Blog posts
Nothing Here Is From This Season
The fashion season was invented in 1860s Paris as a sales mechanism. On Worth, cruise collections, July coats and why an archive piece is not a discount.
Noise Pop Dressed in Black
The Jesus and Mary Chain buried pop songs under feedback and turned the stage lights off. On damaged beauty, and why the best clothes do the same.
Goth Was a Wardrobe Before It Was a Genre
Victorian mourning, the Batcave, Paris 1981 and a nine-minute single from 1979 — how gothic style was assembled, and why the clothes outlived the genre.
The Jacket Was Designed for a Motorcycle. You Weren’t.
The most copied garment in the history of counterculture is also the worst-cut for most of the people who want to wear it. That is a design problem, and it...
Dressed for the Weather, Not the Stage
Glam built costumes, punk built confrontation, post-punk put on an overcoat. On the trench, the mac and the wardrobe that refused to perform.
Camouflage Was Never About Hiding
A pattern invented by painters, issued by armies, worn in protest, and hung in a gallery — and it has never once made anyone invisible. By Florencia Macri, Creative Director...
The Sleeve Was Always the Garment
Four record covers that are also clothes — and the designers who never saw a difference.
You Were Wearing the Album Before You Wore the T-Shirt
How Joy Division, New Order, Bauhaus and The Jesus and Mary Chain turned sound into image — and why the album cover was fashion before it reached the body.
The signal never died. It just moved. Same atmosphere.
Bands go dark. Labels fold. The scene always finds the new address. Come On has moved rooms — same obsession, new frequency. If you know, you'll find us.