Why we wash silk twice before cutting it
Sand-washing removes the sericin and softens the hand — and it means the piece you buy will not shrink on you in year three.
Read entryComplimentary shipping over $150·The Autumn Edit is live — 10 pieces, limited runs
Autumn / Winter 2026 — Edit 04
Ten considered pieces cut from sand-washed silk, vegetable-tanned leather and recycled cashmere. Produced in limited runs by four ateliers we know by first name.
On every order over $150, worldwide.
Unworn, with tags — no questions asked.
Every fibre named on the product page.
Free mending for the life of the piece.
Browse
Built to layer together — the silk, the leather and the gold all read as one palette.
The Autumn Edit
Made in runs of 40–120. When a run sells through, it is not repeated.
Try a different collection, or clear the search to see the full edit.
Inside the atelier
We buy surplus and dead-stock fabric directly from mills in Como and Biella, then cut it in family-run workshops in Porto, Jodhpur, and Kobe. Fewer intermediaries means we can tell you the exact fibre, the mill, and the hands that made the piece.
As seen in
“The slip dress is the only thing I have worn to a wedding and to the supermarket in the same week.”
“Third season buying the tote. The leather has aged into something better than new.”
“Ordered on Tuesday, wearing it on Thursday. The packaging alone felt like a gift.”
Journal
Sand-washing removes the sericin and softens the hand — and it means the piece you buy will not shrink on you in year three.
Read entryThree coats of edge paint, cured overnight between each. It is the slowest step in the workshop and the one you feel first.
Read entryCold water, no dryer, a comb instead of a razor. Plus the free mending service that comes with every knit we make.
Read entryAdded to basket