brand focus
Introducing 5 new brands arriving at Couverture for SS25
Discover the stories behind the latest labels that have just landed at Couverture—and those still to come.
Now available at Couverture: we’ve just received our first arrivals from Spanish label About Arianne, where timeless design is paired with remarkable skill. Designed and manufactured in Spain by local artisans, the brand uses the finest leather and focuses on both quality and sustainability, creating comfortable shoes built to last. Like us, the label follows no trends and places high importance on its core values: Quality. Comfort. Design.
Shop About Arianne here.
A’Court emerged from Rebecca Taylor's vision to transform the traditional fashion landscape. Originally from New Zealand, Rebecca ventured to New York after graduating, driven by a passion for new opportunities and creative growth. By producing small quantities and using premium materials, the brand minimises waste and offers seasonless pieces, encouraging long-term investment in timeless garments. From pleated dresses to blouses with delicate details and playful ruffles, A’Court invites you to care for your clothes like treasured friends, quoting Joan Crawford.
Arriving soon.
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Elliot Organics blends sustainable luxury with conscious design. Made from certified cotton, their eco-friendly, vegan pieces are free from harmful chemicals and dyes. Soft on the skin and gentle on the planet, Elliot Organics offers clean essentials you can rely on. Our new arrivals range from gentle bras with no hard wires or cutting straps to comfortable briefs with a flattering fit— thanks to the addition of elastane, the styles mould perfectly to your shape.
Explore Elliot Organics here.
London-based, Brazilian-born designer Renata Brenha is reshaping perceptions of women and Latin America in contemporary fashion through upcycled creations. From her beginnings as an emerging talent after graduating from the Royal College of Art and Central Saint Martins to achieving global recognition, her journey highlights creativity and resilience—values we cherish. Her designs, meticulously crafted from in-house textiles using carefully curated waste materials, address some of the most pressing challenges of our time.
Shop Renata Brenha here.
AKILA, an independent eyewear brand from Los Angeles, blends cutting-edge design with eco-friendly practices. Made from bio-based acetate, stainless steel, and recycled lenses, each frame delivers exceptional clarity and UV protection. Founder Chris Mart, whose decade-long experience in streetwear shaped his distinctive approach to eyewear, focusses on high-quality craftsmanship, biodegradable packaging, and responsibly sourced materials. Renowned for its bold yet timeless designs, AKILA has earned global recognition.
Soon available for you at Couverture.
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More stories from Couverture & The Garbstore
Autumn Winter '25 by Couverture
Couverture presents its Autumn/Winter 2025 collection, a curated mix of womenswear and homeware that combines comfort, texture, and considered design. New brands Wild Animals and Séfr join long-standing favourites Rachel Comey, Renata Brenha, Cawley, and Soeur, bringing soft knits, sculptural tailoring, and layered silhouettes that define the season.
Friends of Couverture: Clare O'Connell
We are joined by Clare O’Connell, a content creator whose work we’ve long followed and admired, to curate a corner of Couverture. On her Instagram, she documents the ongoing renovation of her dream family home, sharing the process of shaping a space that balances character and functionality. Alongside this, she regularly showcases design ideas from across the globe, from architecture to interiors, offering a thoughtful take on how we interact with the spaces around us.
HAY x Emma Kohlmann
HAY’s latest collaboration with artist Emma Kohlmann brings her painterly touch to the table. For La Pittura, Kohlmann translates her loose, watercolour-like motifs onto stoneware plates, bowls, cups, trivets, a jug and a vase, each piece holding the tactility of clay and the immediacy of a painting. Made to be used and lived with, yet striking enough to display, they blur the line between functional object and art.
