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a.f. vandevorst

Founded in Antwerp by An Vandevorst and Filip Arickx in 1997, A.F. Vandevorst brought a deeply personal sensuality to Belgian avant-garde fashion. Their collections combined equestrian tailoring, military uniforms, raw felt, lingerie and fetish-inspired details, often marked by the red cross that became their signature. Influenced by artist Joseph Beuys and the aesthetics of old hospitals, the duo created clothing that feels both disciplined and strangely intimate. Original A.F. Vandevorst pieces from the late 1990s and 2000s reveal an extraordinary attention to construction, where even the simplest jacket or pair of boots carries a hidden tension between restraint and desire.

agent provocateur

Agent Provocateur opened in 1994 in a small shop on Broadwick Street in London's Soho, founded by Joseph Corré and Serena Rees. Their idea was simple and radical: lingerie should be witty, daring and made for the wearer's own pleasure. Silk, Leavers lace, corsetry, seamed stockings and old-Hollywood boudoir details became the house codes, while its cinematic campaigns turned the brand into a British fashion phenomenon. Vintage Agent Provocateur from the 1990s and 2000s captures the original spirit of the label, when lingerie was transformed from something hidden into the main event. A little theatrical, a little dangerous and always entirely in control.

alexander mcqueen

Lee Alexander McQueen graduated from Central Saint Martins in 1992, and the legendary stylist Isabella Blow bought his entire graduate collection. Trained in the precision of Savile Row tailoring, he transformed extraordinary technical skill into a darkly romantic fashion universe. His shows became legendary, from the controversial Highland Rape collection of 1995 to the robotic spray-painted dress of No. 13 and the otherworldly silhouettes of Plato's Atlantis. His signature bumster trousers, sculptural jackets, dramatic prints and extraordinary footwear remain among the most recognisable designs of their time. Original Alexander McQueen archive pieces carry something increasingly difficult to find: the uncompromising imagination of a designer who treated fashion as both art and emotion.

Alexander Wang

Alexander Wang left Parsons to launch his New York label in 2005 and quickly became the defining voice of downtown dressing. His early collections mixed slouchy jersey, distressed denim, sharp leather and sporty proportions, creating an effortless wardrobe that captured the energy of New York nightlife. Draped tanks, studded Rocco bags and perfectly worn-in leather jackets became signatures of the brand, blurring the line between luxury fashion and streetwear. Vintage Alexander Wang from the late 2000s and early 2010s captures the particular appeal of that era: a little undone, a little rebellious and carefully constructed to look as though no effort was involved at all.

ann demeulemeester

Ann Demeulemeester is one of the Antwerp Six, the group of Belgian designers who challenged fashion's conventions in the 1980s. She founded her label in 1985 and developed an unmistakably poetic language of black and white layers, asymmetric tailoring, ribbons, leather and elongated silhouettes. Inspired in part by Patti Smith, her collections blur masculine and feminine, delicacy and rebellion, structure and movement. From lace-up leather boots to shirts with long trailing ties, vintage Ann Demeulemeester pieces from the 1990s and 2000s remain remarkably personal. They feel less like clothes designed for a particular season and more like a secret wardrobe belonging to artists, writers and romantics.

armani

Giorgio Armani founded his Milan house in 1975 with Sergio Galeotti and changed modern tailoring by removing the stiffness from traditional suits. His unstructured jackets, fluid trousers and softly draped fabrics introduced a new kind of power dressing, one built on confidence rather than decoration. By the 1980s, his designs had become synonymous with Hollywood elegance, while the 1990s and 2000s expanded the Armani universe through Giorgio Armani, Emporio Armani and A|X Armani Exchange. Vintage Armani captures the sensual side of Italian minimalism, from beautifully relaxed tailoring to understated eveningwear. It is the kind of luxury that reveals itself through fabric, proportion and the way a garment moves.

balenciaga

Cristóbal Balenciaga founded his fashion house in Spain in 1917 and later became one of the most influential couturiers in Paris, celebrated for his revolutionary approach to shape and proportion. When Nicolas Ghesquière took over as creative director in 1997, he reimagined that architectural legacy through futuristic silhouettes, technical fabrics and unexpected construction. His collections introduced some of the most recognisable designs of the 2000s, from the iconic Motorcycle City bag to the metallic robotic leggings of Spring/Summer 2007. Vintage Balenciaga from the Ghesquière era captures a remarkable moment when fashion seemed to be looking directly into the future. Nearly every collection offered a new idea of what modern clothing could become.

balmain

Pierre Balmain founded his Paris couture house in 1945, creating an image of polished elegance that became known as Jolie Madame. Decades later, Christophe Decarnin transformed Balmain into one of the most desired labels of the late 2000s. His sharply structured jackets, exaggerated shoulders, embellished military details and body-skimming dresses introduced a rebellious, rock-and-roll glamour that became instantly recognisable. Olivier Rousteing continued this dramatic vision from 2011, bringing sculpted silhouettes, intricate embroidery and elaborate embellishment to the house. Vintage Balmain from these eras combines couture construction with the attitude of a backstage dressing room. These are clothes that were never designed to disappear into a crowd.

bikkembergs

Dirk Bikkembergs was one of the Antwerp Six, the Belgian designers who brought a new intellectual and experimental energy to fashion in the 1980s. His early collections explored masculine strength through sharp tailoring, sculpted leather and heavy lace-up boots, before developing a distinctive relationship between fashion and professional football. Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, Bikkembergs combined athletic references with precise European construction, transforming sportswear into something unexpectedly sensual. Vintage Dirk Bikkembergs clothing and footwear captures the unusual meeting of Belgian avant-garde design and the physical language of sport. His pieces celebrate movement, discipline and the beauty of the body in action.

blumarine

Founded in 1977 by Anna Molinari and Gianpaolo Tarabini, Blumarine made romantic Italian femininity wonderfully excessive. Fine knitwear, delicate lace, floral appliqués, chiffon and elaborate embroidery became signatures of the house, while campaigns photographed by Helmut Newton and Ellen von Unwerth gave its dreamy aesthetic a seductive edge. The butterfly motifs and embellished cardigans of the early 2000s became especially recognisable expressions of Blumarine's universe. Vintage Blumarine captures a time when fashion embraced sweetness without abandoning sensuality. Beneath the roses, pastel colours and delicate fabrics is a confident, playful woman who knows exactly how much attention she attracts.

celine

Celine began in Paris in 1945 when Céline Vipiana opened a made-to-measure children's shoe shop, eventually developing into a house associated with sophisticated French dressing. From 1997 to 2004, Michael Kors introduced a distinctly jet-set glamour, combining luxurious leather, cashmere, shearling and relaxed tailoring. Phoebe Philo later reinvented the house through architectural silhouettes, intellectual minimalism and a new vision of modern femininity. Vintage Celine from the Kors and Philo eras captures two remarkably influential interpretations of luxury: one sensual and sunlit, the other precise and quietly powerful. Both share an appreciation for exceptional materials and the confidence of a woman who has nothing to prove.

chanel

Gabrielle Chanel opened her first boutique in Paris in 1910 and transformed modern dressing through jersey, tweed, the little black dress and her iconic quilted handbags. When Karl Lagerfeld became creative director in 1983, he began reinventing the house's established codes with an extraordinary sense of humour and imagination. Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, Chanel collections brought together richly embellished tweed, playful logos, costume jewellery, delicate knitwear and dramatic runway accessories. Vintage Chanel from the Lagerfeld era captures a particularly expressive chapter in the house's history, when classical Parisian elegance met pop culture and extravagant fantasy. Few designers understood quite so well how to make tradition feel mischievously modern.

chloe

Gaby Aghion founded Chloé in Paris in 1952, introducing a more relaxed vision of luxury ready-to-wear. The house became synonymous with romantic femininity under Karl Lagerfeld, but its late 1990s and 2000s collections brought a new generation of admirers. Stella McCartney introduced youthful tailoring, lingerie-inspired dresses and playful sensuality, while Phoebe Philo developed the softly bohemian aesthetic of flowing blouses, delicate ruffles, high-waisted trousers and the iconic Paddington bag. Vintage Chloé from these eras captures a particular kind of Parisian freedom, where beautiful clothes are never too precious to be lived in. Romantic, spontaneous and just a little rebellious.

christian dior

Christian Dior founded his Paris house in 1946 and changed post-war fashion with the revolutionary New Look. Half a century later, John Galliano transformed Dior into a world of theatrical fantasy, drawing on historical dress, cinema, art and extraordinary characters. From his first couture collection in 1997 to the extravagant runway spectacles of the 2000s, Galliano combined exceptional craftsmanship with an almost cinematic imagination. His bias-cut dresses, newspaper prints, dramatic tailoring and richly embellished accessories became defining designs of the era. Vintage Christian Dior from the Galliano years captures one of fashion's most romantic and provocative chapters, when every garment seemed to belong to a story waiting to unfold.

comme des garcons

Rei Kawakubo founded Comme des Garçons in Tokyo in 1969 and challenged the Paris fashion establishment with her debut there in 1981. Her work questioned conventional ideas of beauty through asymmetry, unfinished seams, unusual proportions and garments that transformed the shape of the body itself. The extraordinary Spring/Summer 1997 Body Meets Dress, Dress Meets Body collection remains one of the most influential examples of her radical approach. Vintage Comme des Garçons reflects a philosophy in which clothing is not simply decoration, but an entirely new way of thinking. These are pieces for those who find beauty in the unexpected and prefer asking questions to following rules.

Diesel

Renzo Rosso founded Diesel in Italy in 1978 with Adriano Goldschmied, developing a denim label that would become synonymous with youthful rebellion and unconventional advertising. Its provocative For Successful Living campaigns challenged consumer culture with humour, while experimental washes, distressed finishes, low-rise silhouettes and leather became signatures of the brand. Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, Diesel transformed denim into something intensely personal, combining technical innovation with the energy of nightlife and underground culture. Vintage Diesel jeans and clothing from this era capture a moment when everyday fashion became increasingly daring, sensual and deliberately imperfect. Sometimes the best clothes are the ones that look as though they have already lived a very interesting life.

dolce&gabbana

Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana launched their label in Milan in 1985 and built a fashion universe around Sicilian sensuality, cinema and unapologetic femininity. Their early black-and-white campaigns with Marpessa Hennink established the house's romantic Mediterranean atmosphere, while corsetry, sheer lace, leopard prints and lingerie worn as outerwear became its defining signatures. Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, Dolce & Gabbana collections celebrated the body through sculpted tailoring, figure-hugging silhouettes and extravagant details. Vintage Dolce & Gabbana captures Italian glamour at its most seductive, where even the simplest black dress can feel like the beginning of a very dangerous love affair.

dries van noten

A member of the Antwerp Six, Dries Van Noten launched his first collection in 1986 and became one of fashion's great masters of colour, print and unexpected combinations. His collections bring together intricate embroidery, rich jacquards, delicate florals and relaxed menswear tailoring, often drawing on art, travel and different decorative traditions. Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, he developed an unmistakable visual language in which contrasting fabrics and seemingly unrelated patterns somehow belong together. Vintage Dries Van Noten captures the extraordinary pleasure of dressing for yourself, without following a prescribed idea of elegance. His clothes reward curiosity, and the closer you look, the more there is to discover.

dsquared2

Canadian twins Dean and Dan Caten founded Dsquared2 in 1995 and brought their provocative North American spirit to the runways of Milan. Their collections turned fashion into spectacle, mixing low-rise denim, western references, sculpted leather, daring tailoring and an extraordinary sense of humour. Throughout the 2000s, celebrity runway appearances and theatrical shows became part of the brand's identity, while statement footwear and unconventional denim pushed its aesthetic far beyond everyday clothing. Vintage Dsquared2 from this era captures a time when fashion was unapologetically sexy, outrageous and wonderfully excessive. From the extraordinary Spine heels of Fall/Winter 2010 to the label's rebellious jeans, Dsquared2 was made for those who break the dress code on purpose.

e-play

E-Play was an experimental Italian fashion line developed by Fashion Box, the company behind Replay, during the rise of futuristic design at the turn of the millennium. Its collections explored technical fabrics, unusual proportions, graphic prints and functional details inspired by club culture, outdoor clothing and emerging digital technology. Vintage E-Play pieces combine the protective qualities of sportswear with the visual language of early 2000s cyber fashion, creating garments that feel somewhere between clothing and equipment. Today, its experimental jackets, technical separates and unconventional silhouettes offer a fascinating glimpse into a period when designers were imagining an entirely new wardrobe for the future.

Ermanno Scervino

Founded in Florence in 2000 by Ermanno Daelli and Toni Scervino, Ermanno Scervino combines traditional Italian craftsmanship with a distinctly modern sensuality. The house became known for intricate lace, delicate knitwear, beautifully fitted tailoring and luxurious outerwear, particularly its signature quilted down jackets. Its collections often bring together unexpected contrasts, from romantic embroidery to technical fabrics and structured silhouettes. Vintage Ermanno Scervino from the 2000s captures the particular elegance of Italian fashion at the time, where delicate construction and body-conscious design meet effortless everyday glamour. It is a wardrobe built around the pleasure of beautiful materials and details that reveal themselves up close.

Etro

Gerolamo Gimmo Etro founded his Milan textile company in 1968, building a fashion universe around exceptional fabrics, intricate patterns and a fascination with decorative traditions from around the world. Inspired by antique Kashmiri shawls, the paisley motif became the house's most recognisable signature, appearing across silk shirts, scarves, tailoring and flowing dresses. Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, Etro developed a richly layered bohemian aesthetic, combining elaborate prints with relaxed silhouettes and beautiful Italian craftsmanship. Vintage Etro captures the pleasure of wearing clothing that tells a story through fabric alone. Every colour, pattern and unexpected combination reveals another part of the house's extraordinary imagination.

exte

Launched in Milan in the 1990s, Extè became known for its experimental approach to Italian glamour, particularly during the period associated with British designer Antonio Berardi. His background in London fashion brought a provocative sensibility to the label, expressed through sculpted tailoring, corsetry, leather and sharply defined silhouettes. Vintage Extè from the late 1990s and early 2000s captures the extravagant confidence of the era, when body-conscious design and unusual construction were pushed into unexpected territory. Its pieces combine the precision of Italian manufacturing with a rebellious sense of theatricality. For those who love discovering lesser-known archival fashion, Extè is a particularly intriguing name.

fendi

Adele and Edoardo Fendi founded their Roman leather and fur workshop in 1925, laying the foundations for one of Italy's most inventive luxury houses. Karl Lagerfeld joined in 1965 and spent decades transforming traditional craftsmanship through experimental treatments, unexpected materials and playful design. In 1997, Silvia Venturini Fendi introduced the iconic Baguette bag, which became one of the defining accessories of the late 1990s and early 2000s. Vintage Fendi from this era captures the house's remarkable ability to combine heritage with imagination, from sculptural leather goods and logo accessories to intricate clothing and unconventional textures. It is Italian luxury with a mischievous sense of possibility.

French Connection

Founded in London by Stephen Marks in 1972, French Connection became one of the most recognisable names in British fashion during the 1990s. Its provocative FCUK campaigns turned a simple four-letter logo into a cultural phenomenon, capturing the irreverent humour and rebellious confidence of the decade. Beyond the famous slogan, the label developed a wardrobe of sharp tailoring, little black dresses, fitted tops and playful everyday separates. Vintage French Connection from the 1990s and 2000s reflects a particular moment in British youth culture, when going out, dressing up and refusing to take yourself too seriously were all part of the same philosophy.

galliano

John Galliano graduated from Central Saint Martins in 1984 with Les Incroyables, a collection inspired by the extravagant dandies of the French Revolution. His own label became a world of theatrical romance, historical fantasy and extraordinary construction, often telling stories through characters who seemed to have stepped out of another century. Bias-cut dresses, dramatic draping, asymmetric silhouettes, newspaper prints and unconventional tailoring became signatures of his design language. Vintage John Galliano clothing from the 1990s and 2000s captures an imagination that refused to separate fashion from theatre, history and emotion. Wearing Galliano feels like walking into a film halfway through, already knowing you are the main character.

gianfranco ferre

Trained as an architect at Milan Polytechnic, Gianfranco Ferré founded his fashion house in 1978 and became known as the architect of fashion. His approach to clothing was extraordinarily precise, treating fabric almost like a building material through sculptural volumes, carefully balanced proportions and immaculate construction. The white shirt became his most famous signature, reinvented season after season through dramatic collars, unusual sleeves and architectural details. From 1989 to 1996, Ferré also served as creative director of Christian Dior. Vintage Gianfranco Ferré from the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s captures the beauty of Italian power dressing, where confidence comes from the perfection of a silhouette rather than unnecessary decoration.

Giuseppe Zanotti

Giuseppe Zanotti grew up in San Mauro Pascoli, one of Italy's historic centres of shoemaking, before launching his own footwear label in 1994. His designs transformed shoes into extravagant objects of desire, combining jewelled embellishment, sculptural heels, delicate straps and dramatic proportions. Throughout the 2000s, Giuseppe Zanotti heels became a favourite of red carpets, fashion editorials and nightlife, celebrated for their unapologetically glamorous attitude. Vintage Giuseppe Zanotti footwear from this era captures the pleasure of dressing for an occasion that might not even exist yet. These are shoes that can become the entire reason for an outfit.

givenchy

Hubert de Givenchy founded his Paris house in 1952, establishing a legacy of refined elegance closely associated with Audrey Hepburn. Decades later, Riccardo Tisci transformed Givenchy into one of the most influential names of the late 2000s and early 2010s. His collections combined gothic romance, religious imagery, sharply tailored silhouettes and elements of street culture, introducing iconic graphics such as the Rottweiler and Bambi prints. Vintage Givenchy from the Tisci era reflects a remarkable meeting of Parisian couture tradition and dark contemporary sensuality. It is a wardrobe of contradictions, where delicate fabrics meet dramatic imagery and classic elegance develops a distinctly rebellious side.

gucci

Guccio Gucci founded his Florentine leather goods house in 1921, but the brand underwent one of fashion's most extraordinary transformations under Tom Ford in the 1990s. Ford introduced velvet tailoring, low-slung trousers, sensual silk shirts and provocative silhouettes that made Gucci synonymous with modern glamour. After his departure in 2004, Frida Giannini developed a different vision, combining equestrian references, 1970s bohemian influences and polished Italian craftsmanship. Vintage Gucci from the Ford and Giannini eras captures two distinct interpretations of luxury: one dangerously seductive, the other confidently romantic. Both remain unmistakable expressions of the house's ability to reinvent desire.

Helmut Lang

Austrian designer Helmut Lang established his label in the 1980s and became one of the defining voices of modern minimalism. His collections stripped fashion back to its essential elements, transforming denim, leather, sheer fabrics and utilitarian details into something unexpectedly sensual. Bondage straps, industrial hardware, precise tailoring and understated silhouettes became signatures of his work, while his collaborations with artists blurred the boundaries between fashion and contemporary art. Original Helmut Lang archive pieces from the 1990s and early 2000s capture a rare balance between experimentation and restraint. The clothes appear almost effortless, but their precision reveals an entirely different kind of luxury.

Hussein Chalayan

Hussein Chalayan attracted international attention with his 1993 Central Saint Martins graduate collection, which he buried in a garden to explore the effects of time and decay on fabric. His work continued to challenge the boundaries of fashion, combining experimental construction, technology, architecture and ideas about identity and movement. In his legendary Autumn/Winter 2000 Afterwords collection, furniture transformed into wearable clothing, turning the runway into an exploration of displacement and belonging. Vintage Hussein Chalayan from the 1990s and 2000s reflects one of the most intellectually ambitious periods of contemporary fashion. His garments are more than beautifully constructed objects; they carry ideas that continue long after the show has ended.

Hysteric Glamour

Nobuhiko Kitamura founded Hysteric Glamour in Tokyo in 1984, drawing inspiration from American rock and roll, underground photography, pop art and the youth culture of the 1960s and 1970s. Its provocative pin-up graphics, band references, distressed denim and rebellious slogans developed into a distinctive visual language that became a cult favourite far beyond Japan. The brand's Kinky Jeans line brought that same attitude to experimental denim, while collaborations with artists and musicians strengthened its connection to subculture. Vintage Hysteric Glamour from the 1990s and 2000s captures an intoxicating mixture of Americana, Japanese design and unapologetic sexuality. It is rock culture turned into clothing, with plenty of humour and absolutely no intention of behaving.

iceberg

Founded in Italy in 1974 as part of the Gilmar group, Iceberg brought together luxurious knitwear and the playful imagery of pop culture. Its colourful intarsia sweaters featuring Mickey Mouse, Bugs Bunny and other cartoon characters became instantly recognisable, turning familiar childhood images into unexpected fashion statements. Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, the label developed a strong connection with music and street culture, particularly through its popularity among hip-hop artists. Vintage Iceberg knitwear from these decades reflects a moment when Italian craftsmanship met American pop imagery with extraordinary confidence. The result is playful, graphic and a reminder that luxury fashion does not always need to take itself seriously.

isabel marant

Isabel Marant founded her Paris label in the 1990s and developed a distinctive vision of French dressing that felt spontaneous, sensual and wonderfully imperfect. Her collections combined relaxed tailoring, embroidered blouses, worn-in denim, delicate dresses and elements of rock-and-roll style, creating a wardrobe that looked effortlessly personal. Throughout the 2000s, Marant became synonymous with a relaxed Parisian attitude, later introducing recognisable designs such as the Dicker boots and hidden-wedge sneakers. Vintage Isabel Marant captures the appeal of clothes that seem to have been collected over years of travelling, dressing up and living in them. Nothing feels too polished, and that is precisely the charm.

jean-paul gaultier

Jean Paul Gaultier showed his first collection in 1976 and quickly became fashion's eternal enfant terrible. His work challenged conventions of gender, beauty and sexuality, transforming Breton stripes, corsetry, sailor references and tattoo prints into some of the most recognisable designs in fashion history. From Madonna's iconic cone bra to the extraordinary mesh garments and trompe-l'œil prints of the 1990s and 2000s, Gaultier combined technical innovation with a rebellious sense of humour. Vintage Jean Paul Gaultier captures the designer's extraordinary ability to turn clothing into a conversation about identity and desire. Provocative, playful and beautifully constructed, his designs remain impossible to mistake for anything else.

john richmond

British designer John Richmond began his career in London during the 1980s, developing a distinctive fashion language inspired by rock music, punk culture and the rebellious energy of the stage. His collections combined sharp tailoring, tattoo-inspired graphics, distressed fabrics, leather and provocative slogans, while his Destroy line pushed the aesthetic further into club culture. Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, John Richmond became associated with a particular kind of glamorous rebellion, where luxurious construction met the attitude of a live performance. Vintage John Richmond pieces capture the spirit of a generation that treated fashion and music as inseparable. The clothes are loud, confident and never particularly interested in asking permission.

junya watanabe

Junya Watanabe joined Comme des Garçons after graduating from Bunka Fashion College in 1984 and developed his technical skills under Rei Kawakubo before launching his own line in 1992. He became one of fashion's most inventive pattern cutters, transforming familiar garments through complex construction, experimental fabrics and extraordinary attention to detail. Patchwork denim, architectural pleats, reconstructed tailoring and unconventional outerwear became defining elements of his work. Vintage Junya Watanabe from the 1990s and 2000s captures the beauty of fashion as an engineering experiment, where even a simple trench coat or pair of jeans can be completely reinvented. Every piece invites you to discover how it was made.

Lanvin

Founded by Jeanne Lanvin in Paris in 1889, Lanvin is one of the oldest names in French fashion. The house entered a remarkable new era when Alber Elbaz became creative director in 2001, developing a deeply romantic approach to modern dressing. His collections combined fluid silk dresses, delicate draping, exposed zips, grosgrain ribbons, raw-edged fabrics and statement jewellery, creating silhouettes that felt both polished and beautifully spontaneous. Vintage Lanvin from the Elbaz era captures an unusual balance between technical sophistication and emotional warmth. His designs celebrated the individuality of the wearer, proving that elegant clothing can be glamorous without ever feeling intimidating.

la perla

Ada Masotti founded La Perla in Bologna in 1954, bringing her expertise in corsetry to a lingerie house that would become synonymous with Italian craftsmanship. Delicate lace, fine silk, intricate embroidery and carefully constructed silhouettes established its reputation for treating intimate clothing with the attention usually reserved for couture. During the 1990s and 2000s, La Perla expanded its sensual universe through lingerie, slips, nightwear and swimwear that celebrated the body with exceptional refinement. Vintage La Perla captures the intimate glamour of Italian design, where every seam and detail contributes to a feeling of quiet confidence. These are pieces intended to be appreciated as much by the person wearing them as by anyone else.

louis vuitton

Louis Vuitton founded his Paris luggage workshop in 1854, creating a house built around travel, technical precision and enduring craftsmanship. In 1997, Marc Jacobs introduced ready-to-wear and began transforming the historic luggage maker into one of fashion's most influential creative laboratories. His collaborations with Stephen Sprouse and Takashi Murakami reimagined the famous Monogram, while the collections of the 2000s mixed playful luxury, extravagant accessories and unexpected artistic references. Vintage Louis Vuitton from the Marc Jacobs era captures a remarkable period when heritage and pop culture collided. From iconic bags to expressive runway clothing, the house turned the idea of travel into an entire fashion universe.

maison martin margiela

Belgian designer Martin Margiela founded his Paris house in 1988 with Jenny Meirens and began questioning almost every convention of luxury fashion. Exposed seams, oversized proportions, reconstructed vintage garments and unconventional materials became signatures of his radical approach to design. His anonymous white labels, four visible stitches and extraordinary Artisanal collections challenged the relationship between clothing, authorship and status. From the iconic Tabi boots to garments reconstructed from everyday objects, original Maison Martin Margiela archive pieces remain among the most influential expressions of late twentieth-century avant-garde fashion. Margiela transformed the overlooked and the imperfect into something extraordinary, proving that beauty can exist where nobody thought to look.

Marithe Francois Girbaud

Marithé Bachellerie and François Girbaud began working together in Paris in the early 1970s and revolutionised denim through innovative washing techniques and experimental construction. Their designs challenged the traditional shape of jeans, introducing curved seams, unusual panels, straps and silhouettes that prioritised movement and comfort. Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, Marithé + François Girbaud became closely associated with hip-hop and street culture, with their distinctive denim worn by musicians and embraced on both sides of the Atlantic. Vintage Girbaud jeans remain fascinating examples of how technical experimentation can transform an everyday garment. For the duo, denim was never simply a basic; it was an endless opportunity for invention.

Michael Kors

Michael Kors launched his New York fashion label in 1981 and became one of the defining voices of polished American sportswear. His collections combined luxurious outerwear, cashmere, supple leather and relaxed tailoring with an unmistakable sense of jet-set glamour. From 1997 to 2004, his work at Celine brought this sophisticated, sunlit aesthetic to a Parisian house, further developing his talent for creating clothes that feel both elegant and effortless. Vintage Michael Kors from the 1990s and 2000s captures a particular kind of American luxury, inspired by travel, independence and the pleasure of looking perfectly put together without seeming to try. Think first-class tickets, beautiful coats and absolutely nowhere you need to be.

miu miu

Miuccia Prada launched Miu Miu in 1993, naming the label after her childhood nickname and creating a more personal, instinctive counterpart to Prada. Its early collections explored unconventional femininity through delicate slips, shrunken cardigans, eccentric prints and deliberately awkward proportions. Somewhere between schoolgirl innocence and grown-up seduction, vintage Miu Miu from the 1990s and 2000s captures the particular charm of getting dressed without following the rules. Its distinctive shoes, handbags and playful ready-to-wear remain recognisable for their unusual details and subtle contradictions. Miu Miu has always understood that imperfection can be far more interesting than conventional beauty.

moschino

Franco Moschino founded his Milan label in 1983 and became fashion's most mischievous critic, using clothing to question the very industry in which he worked. His ironic slogans, surreal graphics, trompe-l'œil details and unexpected embellishments transformed traditional Italian tailoring into wearable satire. After his death in 1994, Rossella Jardini continued the house's playful aesthetic, while the Cheap and Chic line offered another irreverent interpretation of luxury fashion. Vintage Moschino from the Franco Moschino and Jardini eras captures a rare combination of humour, technical skill and extraordinary imagination. The joke is always more interesting when the clothes themselves are beautifully made.

mugler

Thierry Mugler founded his Paris fashion house in the 1970s and created a universe of futuristic heroines, sculptural silhouettes and extraordinary glamour. His collections of the 1980s and 1990s transformed the female body through exaggerated shoulders, precisely constructed corsetry, dramatic tailoring and imaginative references to science fiction and fantasy. From the motorcycle-inspired bustier to his extraordinary couture creatures, Mugler approached fashion as a form of wearable architecture. Vintage Thierry Mugler pieces from this era capture one of the most visually powerful chapters in contemporary fashion history. His designs were never intended to simply dress the body; they were created to transform it into something almost supernatural.

Narciso Rodriguez

Narciso Rodriguez developed his approach to modern American minimalism through work at Anne Klein and Calvin Klein before gaining international recognition for Carolyn Bessette Kennedy's silk wedding dress in 1996. He launched his own label in 1997, creating a wardrobe defined by precise seaming, body-conscious construction and beautifully controlled proportions. His collections of the late 1990s and 2000s explored the sensual possibilities of minimalism through slip dresses, architectural tailoring and carefully placed colour. Vintage Narciso Rodriguez captures the quiet drama of a perfectly considered silhouette. Nothing is excessive, yet every line seems to understand exactly how the body moves.

Nina Ricci

Maria Nina Ricci founded her Paris fashion house in 1932, developing a romantic approach to couture through delicate draping and beautifully fluid silhouettes. The house became associated with feminine elegance, soft fabrics and an almost dreamlike sense of refinement. During the 2000s, designers including Lars Nilsson and Olivier Theyskens introduced a more contemporary vision, with Theyskens exploring ghostly romance through sheer layers, fragile ruffles and elongated proportions. Vintage Nina Ricci from this period captures a particularly poetic interpretation of Parisian fashion, somewhere between a forgotten fairytale and a beautifully preserved memory. It is delicacy treated as something powerful rather than fragile.

no name but still fancy

Not every treasure comes with a famous label, and some of the most extraordinary vintage fashion pieces were never produced by a recognised designer house. No Name But Still Fancy is our home for beautifully made discoveries, selected for their unusual silhouettes, interesting fabrics, unexpected details and the particular feeling they create. From eccentric vintage clothing to remarkable accessories by lesser-known labels, each piece is chosen with the same attention as the rest of the AWW90s designer archive. Sometimes the most exciting finds are the ones nobody thought to look for. A beautiful garment does not need a famous name to tell an extraordinary story.

Parisi Nadalini

Parisi & Nadalini is an Italian footwear label associated with the more experimental side of vintage designer shoes. Its designs explore unusual proportions, sculptural heels, bold platforms, animal prints and unexpected combinations of leather and decorative materials. Rather than relying on conventional ideas of elegance, Parisi & Nadalini footwear often turns the shape of a shoe into its most expressive feature. Vintage pairs from the label offer a fascinating alternative to more familiar luxury footwear, particularly for those drawn to eccentric Italian design from the 1990s and 2000s. Sometimes the most interesting shoes are the ones that seem to belong somewhere between a fashion accessory and a small sculpture.

philipp plein

German designer Philipp Plein began his creative career in furniture design before developing a fashion label defined by extravagant embellishment and rock-and-roll glamour. Skulls, crystals, leather, studs and bold graphic details became signatures of a universe that celebrates excess without apology. During the 2000s and 2010s, Philipp Plein collections brought together rebellious streetwear references and the spectacle of luxury nightlife, transforming jackets, denim and accessories into statement pieces. Vintage Philipp Plein captures the unapologetically maximalist energy of the brand's early fashion years. These are clothes made for those who have never particularly enjoyed blending into the background.

plein sud

Fayçal Amor founded Plein Sud in Paris in 1984, creating a fashion house that combined French sophistication with a deeply sensual approach to the body. His designs explored fluid jersey, supple leather, asymmetric cuts and carefully constructed silhouettes, often revealing unexpected details through movement. During the 1990s and early 2000s, Plein Sud became known for body-skimming dresses, elegant separates and provocative tailoring that felt both refined and daring. Vintage Plein Sud captures a distinctive kind of Parisian glamour, where sensuality is expressed through the precision of a cut rather than excessive decoration. These are clothes that understand the body and know exactly when to reveal a little more.

prada

Mario Prada founded his Milan leather goods house in 1913, but it was his granddaughter Miuccia Prada who transformed the brand into one of the most intellectually influential names in modern fashion. Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, she challenged conventional ideas of luxury through industrial nylon, unusual colour combinations, eccentric prints and deliberately awkward silhouettes. From technical outerwear and sculptural footwear to beautifully strange everyday separates, vintage Prada captures a period when fashion became a way of questioning taste, beauty and status. Miuccia's fascination with the unexpected turned the ordinary into something extraordinary. Few designers have made the unconventional feel quite so desirable.

rick owens

California-born Rick Owens founded his label in Los Angeles in 1994 before moving to Paris in 2003 with his partner and creative collaborator Michèle Lamy. His work developed into a darkly romantic universe of elongated silhouettes, draped jersey, sculpted leather and architectural proportions. Inspired by underground culture, brutalist architecture and the beauty of imperfection, Owens created an alternative vision of luxury that became especially influential throughout the 2000s. Vintage Rick Owens from the label's early years captures the raw intimacy of his original aesthetic, when distressed surfaces and dramatic construction transformed everyday clothing into something almost ritualistic. Beneath the darkness, there has always been a strange and beautiful tenderness.

roberto cavalli

Florentine designer Roberto Cavalli launched his fashion house in 1970 and built an extravagant universe around animal prints, sensual silhouettes and experimental treatments of leather and denim. His designs of the 1990s and 2000s celebrated the body through plunging necklines, figure-hugging dresses, intricate prints and richly embellished fabrics. From sandblasted denim to dramatic eveningwear, vintage Roberto Cavalli captures the glamour of an era when fashion embraced excess, sexuality and an almost theatrical confidence. His collections mixed Italian craftsmanship with a wild, untamed imagination. Cavalli was never particularly interested in subtlety, and that is exactly what makes his original designs so unforgettable.

Rocco Barocco

Italian designer Rocco Barocco developed his career in Roman haute couture before establishing his own fashion house in the 1970s. His collections became known for a playful interpretation of Italian glamour, combining sensual silhouettes, elaborate lace, animal prints, sequins and decorative details. Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, Rocco Barocco clothing embraced a distinctly extravagant femininity, often balancing body-conscious shapes with bold patterns and shimmering embellishment. Vintage Rocco Barocco captures the pleasure of dressing up without taking elegance too seriously. It is the Italian dolce vita translated into clothing, full of confidence, flirtation and a little dramatic excess.

sportmax

Sportmax was launched in 1969 by Achille Maramotti as a younger, more experimental counterpart to Max Mara. The label combines the Italian house's extraordinary understanding of tailoring with a modern approach to proportion, fabric and everyday dressing. Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, Sportmax collections explored architectural outerwear, sculpted dresses and beautifully constructed separates, often introducing unexpected details to otherwise minimal silhouettes. Vintage Sportmax captures a refined side of Italian fashion where practicality and experimentation exist together. Its clothes are designed to move through everyday life, but there is always something unusual hidden in the cut.

thomas wylde

Founded in Los Angeles by British designer Paula Thomas in the mid-2000s, Thomas Wylde became a favourite of Hollywood's rock-and-roll fashion scene. The label combined flowing silk, delicate chiffon, soft leather and intricate embellishment with darkly romantic imagery, particularly the skull motifs that became its signature. Its skull-print scarves, dramatic handbags and bohemian dresses captured the glamorous, slightly rebellious atmosphere of the era. Vintage Thomas Wylde clothing and accessories reflect a particular moment in 2000s fashion when gothic references met the carefree excess of Los Angeles nightlife. Beautifully feminine, a little dangerous and never quite as innocent as they first appear.

undercover

Jun Takahashi founded Undercover in Tokyo around 1990 while studying at Bunka Fashion College, drawing inspiration from punk music, underground culture and the rebellious spirit of Vivienne Westwood. In 1993, he opened the influential Nowhere store in Harajuku with Nigo, helping shape a new generation of Japanese street fashion. His later Paris collections introduced dark fairytales, experimental tailoring, distressed fabrics and extraordinary narrative concepts, establishing Undercover as one of the most influential names in Japanese avant-garde design. Vintage Undercover from the 1990s and 2000s captures the strange beauty of Takahashi's universe, where punk rebellion meets delicate craftsmanship and every collection seems to conceal a story beneath its surface.

united nude

United Nude was founded in 2003 by architect Rem D. Koolhaas and shoemaker Galahad Clark, bringing architectural experimentation into the world of footwear. Their first design, the Möbius shoe, transformed the mathematical form of an endless loop into an extraordinary sculptural heel. The brand continued exploring unusual structures, technical materials and futuristic proportions, collaborating with architects and designers including Zaha Hadid. Vintage United Nude footwear from the 2000s and 2010s captures a period when experimental shoe design was pushing far beyond traditional silhouettes. Each pair feels like a small architectural experiment, created for those who find beauty in the unexpected relationship between form and function.

versace

Gianni Versace founded his Milan fashion house in 1978 and transformed Italian glamour through baroque prints, metal mesh, extravagant colour and unapologetically sensual silhouettes. His designs of the 1980s and 1990s became synonymous with the supermodel era, combining classical references, provocative construction and extraordinary confidence. Following his death in 1997, Donatella Versace introduced a sharper, more contemporary sensuality through slashed dresses, sculpted tailoring and glossy eveningwear. Vintage Versace from the Gianni and early Donatella eras captures two powerful interpretations of the house's unmistakable aesthetic. It is fashion that celebrates the body, embraces spectacle and has never understood the appeal of being underdressed.

voyage

Louise and Tiziano Mazzilli founded Voyage in London in 1991, creating one of the most eccentric and exclusive fashion labels of the decade. Their Chelsea boutique became famous for its membership-only atmosphere, attracting a fashionable inner circle fascinated by the brand's extravagant approach to everyday clothing. Rich velvet trims, elaborate embroidery, pearl buttons, decorative braiding and unexpected combinations of fabrics turned simple garments into wearable works of art. Vintage Voyage captures the eccentric glamour of 1990s London, when individuality was expressed through texture, colour and unapologetic decoration. Owning an original Voyage piece feels a little like discovering the key to a very private club.

walter van beirendonck

Walter Van Beirendonck is one of the Antwerp Six and one of fashion's most fearless experimental designers. His universe combines outrageous colour, cartoon graphics, futuristic shapes, fetish references and powerful messages about sexuality, identity and tolerance. During the 1990s, his W.&L.T. line, Wild and Lethal Trash, became a cult name in rave and club culture, introducing extraordinary cyber-inspired prints, playful characters and unconventional silhouettes. Vintage Walter Van Beirendonck and W.&L.T. pieces capture the anarchic energy of a generation that used fashion as a form of self-expression. His clothes are loud, strange, often hilarious and always much more intelligent than they first appear.

y-3

Y-3 launched in 2002 as an extraordinary collaboration between Japanese designer Yohji Yamamoto and Adidas, bringing avant-garde fashion and technical sportswear into the same universe. The name combines the Y of Yohji with Adidas' iconic three stripes, reflecting a partnership that transformed the relationship between luxury design and athletic clothing. Yamamoto introduced his signature love of black, asymmetry and sculptural volume to sneakers, tracksuits and performance-inspired garments. Vintage Y-3 from the 2000s and early 2010s captures the experimental beginnings of designer sportswear, when technical construction and unconventional silhouettes challenged traditional ideas of both fashion and function.

yohji yamamoto

Yohji Yamamoto studied at Bunka Fashion College in Tokyo before establishing his own label in the 1970s and making his Paris debut in 1981. His collections challenged Western conventions of beauty through oversized silhouettes, asymmetric construction, fluid tailoring and a profound devotion to black. Rather than revealing the body, Yamamoto's designs create space around it, allowing fabric and movement to become part of the silhouette. Vintage Yohji Yamamoto from the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s captures an extraordinary philosophy of dressing, where restraint becomes expressive and imperfection becomes beautiful. His clothes possess a quiet emotional intensity that feels almost impossible to reproduce.

yves saint laurent

Yves Saint Laurent founded his Paris fashion house in 1961 with Pierre Bergé and transformed women's wardrobes through revolutionary designs such as Le Smoking, the safari jacket and the Mondrian dress. Decades later, Tom Ford introduced a darker, more provocative vision through plunging necklines, sheer fabrics and sharply sensual tailoring. Stefano Pilati continued the house's evolution with refined silhouettes and sophisticated accessories, before Hedi Slimane brought a distinctly rock-and-roll spirit to Saint Laurent in 2012. Vintage Yves Saint Laurent from these eras captures the extraordinary versatility of the house, where elegance can be intellectual, rebellious or dangerously seductive. Each generation has found its own way to wear power.

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Ordered list

Item 1
Item 2
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Unordered list

Item A
Item B
Item C

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^Superscript

_Subscript

Miu Miu F/W 2008 boots

Miu Miu F/W 2008 boots

miu miu

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

SHOES

£700

Comme des Garçons 1998 top

Comme des Garçons 1998 top

comme des garcons

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

OUTWEAR

£370

Yves Saint Laurent sunglasses

Yves Saint Laurent sunglasses

yves saint laurent

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

ACCESSORIES

£260

Prada F/W 1999 heels

Prada F/W 1999 heels

prada

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

SHOES

£390

Prada Fall/Winter 2009 Boots

Prada Fall/Winter 2009 Boots

prada

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

SHOES

£600

Diesel 2000s Fur Coat

Diesel 2000s Fur Coat

Diesel

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

OUTWEAR

£600

Etro 2010s Faux Fur Coat

Etro 2010s Faux Fur Coat

Etro

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

OUTWEAR

£350

Philipp Plein 2010s Coat

Philipp Plein 2010s Coat

philipp plein

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

OUTWEAR

£650

Balmain F/W 2011 Jeans

Balmain F/W 2011 Jeans

balmain

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£500

Givenchy 2000s Maxi Coat

Givenchy 2000s Maxi Coat

givenchy

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

OUTWEAR

£270

Kookai 2000s mesh cardigan

Kookai 2000s mesh cardigan

no name but still fancy

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£100

Dolce & Gabbana 2000s Tee

Dolce & Gabbana 2000s Tee

dolce&gabbana

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£170

Thomas Wylde 2000s skull bag

Thomas Wylde 2000s skull bag

thomas wylde

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

ACCESSORIES

£300

Michael Kors 2010s Fur Jacket

Michael Kors 2010s Fur Jacket

Michael Kors

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

OUTWEAR

£900

Dolce & Gabbana 2000s Dress

Dolce & Gabbana 2000s Dress

dolce&gabbana

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

DRESSES

£250

Iceberg 2000s sweater

Iceberg 2000s sweater

iceberg

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£200

Dolce & Gabbana S/S 2003 top

Dolce & Gabbana S/S 2003 top

dolce&gabbana

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£700

Dsquared2 2000s crop top

Dsquared2 2000s crop top

dsquared2

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£450

Versace S/S 2012 heels

Versace S/S 2012 heels

versace

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

SHOES

£1,650

Thomas Wylde 2000s dress

Thomas Wylde 2000s dress

thomas wylde

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

DRESSES

£270

Plein Sud 2000s dress

Plein Sud 2000s dress

plein sud

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

DRESSES

£300

Louis Vuitton 2007 boots

Louis Vuitton 2007 boots

louis vuitton

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

SHOES

£500

Versace 2000s linen dress

Versace 2000s linen dress

versace

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

DRESSES

£200

Lanvin F/W 2007 boots

Lanvin F/W 2007 boots

Lanvin

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

SHOES

£700

Chanel S/S 2003 skirt

Chanel S/S 2003 skirt

chanel

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£510

Giuseppe Zanotti 2010s flats

Giuseppe Zanotti 2010s flats

Giuseppe Zanotti

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

SHOES

£400

Celine 2010s sandals

Celine 2010s sandals

celine

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

SHOES

£400

Celine 2000s boots

Celine 2000s boots

celine

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

SHOES

£525

Dsquared2 S/S 2011 dress

Dsquared2 S/S 2011 dress

dsquared2

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

DRESSES

£200

Gucci 2006 long sleeve

Gucci 2006 long sleeve

gucci

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£250

Thomas Wylde 2000s top

Thomas Wylde 2000s top

thomas wylde

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£270

Dsquared2 S/S 2011 jacket

Dsquared2 S/S 2011 jacket

dsquared2

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

OUTWEAR

£230

John Richmond 2000s jeans

John Richmond 2000s jeans

john richmond

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£170

Dsquared2 F/W 2003 mini skirt

Dsquared2 F/W 2003 mini skirt

dsquared2

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£300

Gucci 2000s leather jacket

Gucci 2000s leather jacket

gucci

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

OUTWEAR

£850

Gucci 2000s bamboo heels

Gucci 2000s bamboo heels

gucci

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

SHOES

£265

Chloe 2000s top

Chloe 2000s top

chloe

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£190

Dolce & Gabbana 2000s silk top

Dolce & Gabbana 2000s silk top

dolce&gabbana

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£410

Dolce & Gabbana S/S 2003 top

Dolce & Gabbana S/S 2003 top

dolce&gabbana

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£510

French Connection 2000s skirt

French Connection 2000s skirt

French Connection

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£155

Thomas Wylde 2000s trousers

Thomas Wylde 2000s trousers

thomas wylde

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£260

Gucci F/W 2008 runway vest

Gucci F/W 2008 runway vest

gucci

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

OUTWEAR

£1,150

Ann Demeulemeester 2000s skirt

Ann Demeulemeester 2000s skirt

ann demeulemeester

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£360

Alexander Mcqueen S/S 2003 jeans

Alexander Mcqueen S/S 2003 jeans

alexander mcqueen

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£515

Jean-Paul Gaultier 1990s vest

Jean-Paul Gaultier 1990s vest

jean-paul gaultier

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

OUTWEAR

£405

Yves Saint Laurent F/W 2010 heels

Yves Saint Laurent F/W 2010 heels

yves saint laurent

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

SHOES

£310

Jean-Paul Gaultier 2000s denim skirt

Jean-Paul Gaultier 2000s denim skirt

jean-paul gaultier

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£260

Prada 2010s leather heels

Prada 2010s leather heels

prada

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

SHOES

£230

Maison Margiela F/W 2017 dress

Maison Margiela F/W 2017 dress

maison martin margiela

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

DRESSES

£700

Yves Saint Laurent Mombasa bag

Yves Saint Laurent Mombasa bag

yves saint laurent

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

ACCESSORIES

£1,100

Miu Miu F/W 1999 block heels

Miu Miu F/W 1999 block heels

miu miu

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

SHOES

£900

Miu Miu F/W 1999 top

Miu Miu F/W 1999 top

miu miu

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£270

Miu Miu F/W 1999 skirt

Miu Miu F/W 1999 skirt

miu miu

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£580

Jean Paul Gaultier F/W 1989 jacket

Jean Paul Gaultier F/W 1989 jacket

jean-paul gaultier

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

OUTWEAR

£485

Iceberg 2000s evening gown

Iceberg 2000s evening gown

iceberg

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

DRESSES

£230

Isabel Marant S/S 2014 dress

Isabel Marant S/S 2014 dress

isabel marant

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

DRESSES

£360

Dolce & Gabbana S/S 2002 jeans

Dolce & Gabbana S/S 2002 jeans

dolce&gabbana

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£600

Prada S/S 2012 polo dress

Prada S/S 2012 polo dress

prada

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

DRESSES

£500

Chanel Uniform 2000S top

Chanel Uniform 2000S top

chanel

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£165

Givenchy 2000s corset

Givenchy 2000s corset

givenchy

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

ACCESSORIES

TOPS

£190

Chanel cruise 2010 sweater

Chanel cruise 2010 sweater

chanel

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£450

Dsquared2 2000s necklace

Dsquared2 2000s necklace

dsquared2

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

ACCESSORIES

£190

John Richmond 2000s top

John Richmond 2000s top

john richmond

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£120

Jean Paul Gaultier 1990s knit top

Jean Paul Gaultier 1990s knit top

jean-paul gaultier

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£200

Jean Paul Gaultier 1990s dress

Jean Paul Gaultier 1990s dress

jean-paul gaultier

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

DRESSES

£250

Plein Sud 2000s top

Plein Sud 2000s top

plein sud

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£200

Isabel Marant 2010s jeans

Isabel Marant 2010s jeans

isabel marant

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£200

Dolce & Gabbana 2000s bustier top

Dolce & Gabbana 2000s bustier top

dolce&gabbana

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£500

Prada F/W 1999 capri

Prada F/W 1999 capri

prada

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£350

Dolce & Gabbana 2000s dress

Dolce & Gabbana 2000s dress

dolce&gabbana

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

DRESSES

£500

Dolce & Gabbana 2000S briefs

Dolce & Gabbana 2000S briefs

dolce&gabbana

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£250

Thomas Wylde 2000s jeans

Thomas Wylde 2000s jeans

thomas wylde

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£300

Yves Saint Laurent S/S 2002 skirt

Yves Saint Laurent S/S 2002 skirt

yves saint laurent

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£700

Dolce & Gabbana S/S 2007 corset

Dolce & Gabbana S/S 2007 corset

dolce&gabbana

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

ACCESSORIES

£340

Chanel S/S 2001 top

Chanel S/S 2001 top

chanel

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£315

Dolce & Gabbana S/S 2002 jumpsuit

Dolce & Gabbana S/S 2002 jumpsuit

dolce&gabbana

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

DRESSES

£750

Prada 2000s cotton top

Prada 2000s cotton top

prada

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£200

Dolce & Gabbana S/S 2001 mini skirt

Dolce & Gabbana S/S 2001 mini skirt

dolce&gabbana

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£340

Louis Vuitton 2000s capri

Louis Vuitton 2000s capri

louis vuitton

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£690

Givenchy 1990s top

Givenchy 1990s top

givenchy

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£190

Prada F/W 1999 leather heels

Prada F/W 1999 leather heels

prada

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

SHOES

£500

Dolce & Gabbana 2000s capri

Dolce & Gabbana 2000s capri

dolce&gabbana

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

BOTTOMS

£200

Dsquared2 2000s dress

Dsquared2 2000s dress

dsquared2

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

DRESSES

£120

Balenciaga S/S 2006 micro dress

Balenciaga S/S 2006 micro dress

balenciaga

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

DRESSES

£350

Iceberg 2000s corset top

Iceberg 2000s corset top

iceberg

out of stock

Product is not available in this quantity.

1

TOPS

£200

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