All Editorials

Vivienne Westwood Earrings Put The Orb Front And Centre

Vivienne Westwood Earrings Put The Orb Front And Centre

Vivienne Westwood earrings put the brand's orb logo, an orb with a ring of Saturn, on almost everything. I look at the orb pieces, from gold-tone enamel to crystal and cubic zirconia.

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The Marc Jacobs Tote

The Marc Jacobs Tote

A Structural Rethink

Falke Ergonomic Sport System

Falke Ergonomic Sport System

Falke started in 1895 as a small knitting mill in Schmallenberg, Germany, founded by Franz Falke-Rohen, and the family still runs the company from that same town. Notes on the Ergonomic Sport System, the line that carries that knitting know-how into base layers, leggings and socks built to move with you.

David Morris Jewellery: London High Jewellery Since 1962

David Morris Jewellery: London High Jewellery Since 1962

David Morris jewellery has been made in London since 1962, when the founder opened his first workshop in Hatton Garden. I go through the house's rings, earrings, necklaces and cuffs, from Frozen Kiss to Triolette.

FANE Bags: Sculptural French Leather Shoulder Bags, No Logos

FANE Bags: Sculptural French Leather Shoulder Bags, No Logos

Explore FANE's sculptural French leather bags, including the Bra, Lisse, and Mie shapes, for logo-free everyday carry with thoughtful proportions.

David Webb Jewelry: Bold Gold Earrings, Bangles and Chains

David Webb Jewelry: Bold Gold Earrings, Bangles and Chains

David Webb jewelry brings bold American fine-jewelry design to sculptural statement pieces, with playful detail and confident scale.

FoundRae Necklaces: Gold Diamond Pendants With Meaning

FoundRae Necklaces: Gold Diamond Pendants With Meaning

Beth Bugdaycay started FoundRae in New York in 2015, after two decades running Rebecca Taylor, and named it partly for her grandmother Rae. Notes on the necklaces, rings and bracelets she calls modern heirlooms, built around symbols in 18-karat gold rather than plain sparkle.

David Yurman Jewelry: The Tribeca Story Behind the Cable

David Yurman Jewelry: The Tribeca Story Behind the Cable

David Yurman started in 1980 as a Tribeca studio project between a sculptor and a painter, and the twisted Cable design they hand made a few years later became the house's whole vocabulary. Notes on how that one motif carries across bracelets, rings, earrings and necklaces, and why one piece usually says more than four.

Galvan: Evening Dresses From a Four-Founder London Label

Galvan: Evening Dresses From a Four-Founder London Label

Galvan was started in London by four women, Anna-Christin Haas, Katherine Holmgren, Sola Harrison and Carolyn Hodler, after they kept finding evening dresses that felt overworked rather than modern. Here that logic runs from full-length gowns into the satin separates that do the same work in smaller pieces.

De Beers London Jewelry

De Beers London Jewelry

De Beers London brings the diamond house’s long relationship with the stone into a more modern, design-led frame. The wider De Beers story reaches back to 1888, while the jewellery house itself launched in 2001 and now pairs London energy with southern African roots. Here, rings, earrings and necklaces make the case for diamonds that feel considered rather than over-explained.

Garrard Jewelry: Crown Jeweller Since 1735 and Its Heirloom Earrings

Garrard Jewelry: Crown Jeweller Since 1735 and Its Heirloom Earrings

Garrard jewelry comes from a London house dating to 1735 that spent more than 160 years as Crown Jeweller, looking after the British Crown Jewels. I go through its platinum, white gold, sapphire and diamond earrings.

DESTREE

DESTREE

Destree was created in Paris in 2016 by Géraldine Guyot and Laetitia Lumbroso, with a point of view shaped by contemporary art. The label started with hats, moved through leather goods and jewellery, then expanded into ready-to-wear with the same structured, colourful and slightly off-centre attitude. These pieces are for a wardrobe that can handle a strong line and does not need everything to match.

GINORI 1735

GINORI 1735

GINORI 1735 traces its story to Marquis Carlo Andrea Ginori, who founded a porcelain manufactory near Florence in 1735 after becoming fascinated by Europe’s new “white gold.” The Doccia tradition grew through vivid color, sculptural forms and a willingness to let tableware carry the drama of a room. This selection keeps that tension alive across serving pieces, vases, candleholders and small objects for a table that does not need to behave.

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Diane Kordas Jewelry: Evil Eye and Nomad Gold Pendants

Diane Kordas Jewelry: Evil Eye and Nomad Gold Pendants

Diane Kordas fell for the jewelers of Athens during summers in Greece and launched her line in 2000 with the evil eye. Notes on the designer behind these gold pendants and symbols, and why one piece worn often beats a box full of them.

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Jamie Haller: Leather Pumps, Loafers and Denim From Los Angeles

Jamie Haller: Leather Pumps, Loafers and Denim From Los Angeles

Jamie Haller launched her namesake label in Los Angeles in 2020 after more than two decades in fashion. She began with shoes, working with an Italian atelier on soft, glove-like slippers and loafers, then expanded into denim and everyday clothing. The useful thread is the same throughout: understated pieces with a clear point of view.

Giuliva Heritage Collection: Roman Tailoring for Women

Giuliva Heritage Collection: Roman Tailoring for Women

The Giuliva Heritage collection translates Roman tailoring into women's coats, jackets and trousers cut from Italian fabrics. I go through the wool, cashmere and suede pieces, then the dresses and trousers that round out the wardrobe.

Jean Paul Gaultier

Jean Paul Gaultier

Jean Paul Gaultier presented his first individual collection in Paris in 1976 and founded his eponymous house in 1982. His work became known for treating tailoring, corsetry, mesh and provocation as one vocabulary rather than separate categories. This edit keeps that tension visible in sharp wool, printed jersey and body-conscious silhouettes.

Jennifer Chamandi Shoes: Heels Built on the Eye of a Needle

Jennifer Chamandi Shoes: Heels Built on the Eye of a Needle

Jennifer Chamandi left banking to launch her London shoe label in 2016, building every heel around one idea: the eye of a needle. Notes on the designer behind these boots, pumps and sandals, and how much attention you really want at your feet.

God's True Cashmere: Cashmere Shirts Born From a Dream

God's True Cashmere: Cashmere Shirts Born From a Dream

God's True Cashmere began with a dream about a friend who wanted more softness in his life, and a green cashmere shirt that did not exist yet. Notes on Sat Hari Khalsa's label, from the gemstone-snapped shirts to the newer linen pieces.

Jennifer Meyer Jewelry: Enamel Roots and Gold Diamond Pieces

Jennifer Meyer Jewelry: Enamel Roots and Gold Diamond Pieces

Jennifer Meyer learned to make enamel jewelry at six with her grandmother Edith, then started her own line in Los Angeles in 2005. Notes on the jeweler behind these small gold symbols, and how to choose the one you will wear every day.

Dilara Findikoglu: The London Label Built on Corsetry and Lace

Dilara Findikoglu: The London Label Built on Corsetry and Lace

Dilara Findikoglu left Istanbul for Central Saint Martins at 19 and built a London label out of corsetry, lace and a refusal to play nice. Notes on the designer behind these dresses, bodysuits and tights, and the easiest way into her world.

Jenny Packham Gowns: Sequin, Beaded and Crystal Evening Dresses

Jenny Packham Gowns: Sequin, Beaded and Crystal Evening Dresses

Jenny Packham gowns put beading and shine at the center of evening dressing, with dramatic silhouettes that let embellishment speak clearly.

Dima Ayad Dresses: Bold Color and Fluid Shapes for Occasions

Dima Ayad Dresses: Bold Color and Fluid Shapes for Occasions

Explore Dima Ayad dresses, tops and easy separates, where bold color and fluid shapes bring a personal sense of glamour to occasion dressing.

Dinosaur Designs: Resin Jewelry and Home Objects

Dinosaur Designs: Resin Jewelry and Home Objects

Dinosaur Designs turns resin into sculptural jewelry and home objects, letting bold color and rounded, tactile forms carry the whole idea. That material logic sets it apart from the polished metal and neutral ceramics that dominate most collections around it. This edit focuses on the pieces where that idea reads clearest, from earrings that interrupt a plain outfit to vessels built to be seen.

JIA JIA Home

JIA JIA Home

JIA JIA Home makes small domestic objects from richly veined stone and crystal, with jewelry boxes, bowls, trays and game sets forming the core of this selection. The brand’s own account describes a Chinese sense of home and family as part of its starting point, while the objects themselves lean into geological pattern. It is a collection for people who like their useful things to carry a little ceremony.

Jil Sander Knitwear

Jil Sander Knitwear

Jil Sander founded her Hamburg fashion house in 1968, initially working from a mother’s sewing machine and building a language around restraint. The label’s early collections were deliberately pared back, a position that later became one of modern minimalism’s defining references. Here, clean tailoring sits beside tactile knitwear, sculptural accessories and practical shoes.

Haikure Jeans: Italian Denim Built on C&S Expertise

Haikure Jeans: Italian Denim Built on C&S Expertise

Haikure is an Italian denim brand established in 2011, built on the manufacturing expertise of C&S, a company working with luxury and contemporary labels since 1981. Its name nods to haiku poetry and its design language stays similarly spare, mixing familiar denim shapes with a more considered approach to production and transparency. The current edit adds leather, knitwear and shirting without losing the jeans-first focus.

Diotima Knitwear

Diotima Knitwear

Rachel Scott launched Diotima in 2021 after building a relationship with Jamaican craftswomen during the first months of the pandemic. The New York label joins Jamaican hand crochet with tailoring, draping and a clear interest in Caribbean cultural history. These are clothes with a visible hand in them, made for evenings when texture matters as much as silhouette.