Made these brown 9 oz bull denim shirts. Fully made in the U.S. Let me know what you guys think. Brand’s IG is harrownumen.

I’m drawn to draped, asymmetrical, deconstructed clothing with soft jersey fabrics, long sleeves, wrap details, dropped waists, muted colors (black, charcoal, washed grey), and an overall dark, quiet, artistic feeling. Think more “ritualistic/high priestess/contemporary dancer” than gothic, cyber, or streetwear.

The problem is that I keep finding brands like Rick Owens, Yohji Yamamoto, Marc Le Bihan, or other luxury designers that are way outside my budget.

I’m looking for brands that are more affordable (roughly €40–150 per piece, or even less), including independent labels, smaller designers, or brands that regularly have sales.

I’m especially interested in:
draped jersey tops
asymmetrical tops
wrap skirts
drop-crotch or balloon pants
deconstructed basics
soft knits
dark, washed, earthy color palettes

I’m not looking for fast-fashion copies if possible, and I don’t want anything that feels overly trendy, Y2K, cyber, techwear, or heavily logo-driven.
Any recommendations would be amazing!

heavy flare built from archival denim, hand-dyed, python-embossed leather patches, metallic cross accents, wide side-split hem. fully handmade, 1 of 1 - firafir.

posted here a few weeks ago about my brand @Fivepointed5tar

we made a faker dry cleaning truck installation to present the piece, let me know what y’all think

the jacket is now available online

130 euros - 100% cotton - comes with cufflinks

http://shop.5pointedstar.com

Hello, also do you know the compisition and more thing about it ? thanks in advance

1. Brad Pitt
2. Nicolas Cage
3. Mary-Kate Olsen
4. John Galliano
5. 2hollis
6. Nettspend
7. 1oneam
8. Bleood

I only posted people are relatively known and have been spotted wearing these pieces in a public setting. Please let me know which people i missed in the comments.

Credits: @poellinfo, @archived, @bleood00, @kenhimuro, @highsonbiety, deezer.com

https://rawlooks.com/brand/a-diciannoveventitre-a1923/