A.D. Deertz
A.D. Deertz: “We keep our styles for years, not seasons.”
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A.D. Deertz
Image Credit: Courtesy A.D. Deertz fabrics are mostly sourced from overproduction in Portugal and Italy.
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A.D. Deertz
Image Credit: Courtesy Berlin-based designer, Wibke Deertz: “German consumers tend to be careful.”
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A.D. Deertz
Image Credit: Courtesy A.D. Deertz menswear is described as “timeless and unpretentious.”
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Manufactum
Image Credit: Courtesy The retailer, Manufactum, where every product seems to have utility, efficiency and quality in common.
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Manufactum
Image Credit: Courtesy Manufactum sells unisex monk’s workshirts with cotton specially woven in Germany.
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Merz. B. Schwanen
Image Credit: Courtesy Gitta and Peter Plotnicki, owners of the Merz. B. Schwanen brand.
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Merz. B. Schwanen
Image Credit: Courtesy Merz. B. Schwanen produces fabric on 100-year-old loop wheeler machines.
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Merz. B. Schwanen
Image Credit: Courtesy The German brand, Merz. B. Schwanen, produces in the Swabian Alps.
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Julia Leifert
Image Credit: Courtesy/Paulie Eberwein for Julia Leifert German designer Julia Leifert:”German design has huge potential.”
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Julia Leifert
Image Credit: Courtesy/Paulie Eberwein for Julia Leifert Julia Leifert produces “in small quantities regionally in women-run factories.”
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Julia Leifert
Image Credit: Courtesy/Paulie Eberwein for Julia Leifert The Julia Leifert brand doesn’t use petroleum-based materials such as polyester or animal products like leather, fur or down.