The North Face x Liberty Fabrics
The city-ready capsule collection is a cult favourite in the making, its hero print painted in our own Liberty studio
This new capsule collection from THE NORTH FACE spotlights a bespoke hand-painted Liberty print, inspired by the Himalayas. Capturing a spirit of discovery that seamlessly combines HERITAGE with adventure, the range offers a city-ready take on classic outdoor wear, featuring key pieces such as THE NORTH FACE’s signature Sierra Down Jacket and Sherpa Fleece – all with a splash of covetable limited-edition Liberty print.
Inspired by the majesty and magic of the Himalayas, the new print was painted by hand in the Liberty Fabrics design studio, in a reimagining of a striking mountain artwork found within the archive.
Susie Cave Founder of The Vampire’s Wife, Cave talks designing delicate dresses with bite Shop The Vampire's Wife Those in search of a twisted romance should consider nibbling The Vampire’s Wife. Launched in 2016 by Susie Cave, the exciting new label combines delicate lace with darker overtones to create a compelling new harmony. Crafted with silks sourced from one of only two mills in the UK, silhouettes are flattering and feminine, tinged with vintage touches for a distinctly ‘50s feel. Here Cave gives us the lowdown on channeling a love of womanly figures, Russian ballet and her husband’s music into practical, modern dresses.
STAND STUDIO Much like her fashion label, STAND STUDIO , Nellie Kamras has leather foundations. Kamras, who launched the minimal, material-driven brand in 2014, honed her craft working at her father’s Stockholm-based leather company in the years before. Her showcase, a ten-piece leather capsule capsule, was an instant hit - and Kamras has since expanded STAND STUDIO to include playful faux fur and colour-soaked seasonal staples. We caught up with her to talk leather beginnings, Scandinavian simplicity and nonchalant sexiness.
Seb Brown Ask jewellery designer Seb Brown to define his creative process and he’ll tell you, “haphazard”. While such disorder conflicts with the typically precise practice of his field, for Brown, it’s proven to be a winning formula. Having trained as a graphic designer, he switched his focus to jewellery in 2009 - establishing a namesake line the following year. Today the Australian native works from a (possibly haunted) paint-splattered studio in Melbourne, toying with negative space and texture to realise roughly refined silver and 18ct yellow gold rings, punctuated by organically placed sapphires, rubies and diamonds.