5 Names You Need to Know From the New York Men’s Shows
The third edition of New York Fashion Week: Men’s has come and gone. We’ve got the top street style, your cheat sheet to the week’s biggest headlines, and now we’re taking a look at five youngblood labels. From Linder, who’ve been on the scene and known to insider-y types but made their excellent runway debut this season, to the brand-spanking-new Bode, these are a few of the names you need to know now.
Photo: Courtesy of Will Foster / @wxllxxm1/5Linder
Designers: Sam Linder and Kirk Millar
Founded in: 2013
Spring 2017’s look: “Simple” enough garments, whipped up with beautifully arty touches, like trousers whose legs came in mismatched proportions, or shorts edged in tubular 3-D piping.
The piece to buy: A toss-up between the densely rivet-embellished denim and spare, “melting” cross jewelry.
Follow: @linder.nyc
Photo: Courtesy of Landlord / @landlordnewyork2/5Landlord
Designer: Ryohei Kawanishi
Founded in: 2015
Spring 2017’s look: Boxy, utilitarian workwear styles suited to mixing and matching; construction-site cool and plenty of nylon.
The piece to buy: Any of Kawanishi’s great, sheeny anoraks or bombers.
Follow: @landlordnewyork
Photo: Courtesy of Anecho / @a.n.e.c.h.o3/5Anecho
Designer: Haans Nicholas Mott and Anastasia Khodkina
Founded in: 2015
Spring 2017’s look: Spare, nomadic cool. Mott is known for the highly process-driven nature of his eponymous bespoke label; lately launched Anecho will come as a delight to those who have the taste but not the budget for those styles.
The piece to buy: Hoodies and a long, languid button-front vest.
Follow: @a.n.e.c.h.o
Photo: Courtesy of Bode / @bodebodebode4/5Bode
Designer: Emily Adams Bode
Founded in: 2016
Spring 2017’s look: Terrific, quietly crafty trousers and jackets cut from repurposed materials like quilts.
The piece to buy: Bode’s almost Op Art, scene-stealing trousers in brick and cream.
Follow: @bodebodebode
