Thepatternatelier

Selleriemae

Un rivenditore di articoli sportivi e per l'outdoor che offre abbigliamento atletico, attrezzature fitness e abbigliamento da esterno.

Abbigliamento e attrezzature per chi ama muoversi in libertà

• Etico

Xpluswear

Xpluswear è specializzata in abbigliamento taglie forti, offrendo capi alla moda e inclusivi per diverse tipologie di corpo.

Moda inclusiva che celebra ogni corpo con stile autentico

Pavidas

Pavidas is a direct-to-consumer footwear label that sells handmade leather sandals, mules, and ankle boots for women. All pairs are produced in small-batch runs and priced €89–€169, placing the brand in the mid-range segment between fast-fashion and designer. Sales are currently online-only through pavidas.com with EU-wide shipping and a 14-day try-at-home policy. The brand’s identity rests on its “slow factory” model: every shoe is cut, lasted, and soled by two family-owned workshops in Alicante, Spain, using vegetable-tanned Spanish cowhide and recycled-paper packaging. Signature silhouettes—cross-strap Arenal slides and lug-sole Teide boots—are released in limited seasonal color drops that routinely sell out within days. Pavidas offsets production emissions and publishes cost breakdowns for each style, reinforcing a transparency pledge. Core buyers are 25-45-year-old urban women who want summer-to-transitional shoes that signal conscious consumption without overt logos. They value traceability, neutral palettes that pair with minimalist wardrobes, and the ability to dress the same pair up for office or weekend travel. Instagram and Pinterest drive discovery, and repeat customers often buy the next drop within hours of email alerts. Pavidas competes in the crowded “accessible artisan” niche against labels that import from Portugal or market Mediterranean heritage. It differentiates by keeping the entire supply chain inside one Spanish region, offering half sizes, and providing free heel replacement for the first year—services rare at its price tier.

Handmade Spanish leather that earns its place in your closet

• Riciclato
• Fatto a mano
• Indipendente

Potro

Potro è un marchio di accessori che offre una varietà di articoli di moda e funzionali per l'uso quotidiano. Il marchio si concentra sulla qualità e lo stile negli accessori indossabili.

Accessori che uniscono stile autentico e praticità per ogni giorno

Drestige

Drestige è un marchio di calzature che offre scarpe e sneaker eleganti progettati per consumatori attenti alla moda che cercano calzature di qualità.

Eleganza senza compromessi, qualità in ogni passo

Onlyoriginals

Onlyoriginals is a digital-only boutique that sells limited-run streetwear and artist-collab apparel: graphic tees, hoodies, outerwear and accessories priced €45-€180, sitting in the mid-range bracket between fast fashion and luxury drops. Everything is released in numbered editions exclusively through its Shopify site; no wholesale accounts or physical stores exist, and restocks are permanently disabled once a size sells out. The brand’s core promise is verifiable originality: every garment ships with an NFC tag that links to a blockchain certificate showing edition size, design provenance and owner history, making counterfeits impossible and second-hand value traceable. Weekly “drop auctions” let customers bid on the first ten pieces of a new design; the highest bid sets the retail price for the remaining units, turning shoppers into price-makers and generating press coverage for sell-out speeds that average under four minutes. Core buyers are 18-35-year-old crypto-curious creatives who value scarcity, digital provenance and resale upside over mainstream logos; they are active on Discord, NFT Twitter and secondary markets where Onlyoriginals pieces trade at 1.5-3× retail within weeks. The brand speaks to a culture that treats clothing as tradable digital assets and uses fashion to signal both artistic taste and tech fluency. Onlyoriginals competes with hype-driven streetwear labels and emerging “phygital” fashion start-ups that merge wearables with tokens; it differentiates by making authentication and ownership history public, permanent and inseparable from the item, whereas rivals either rely on traditional COAs or optional NFTs that can be traded separately.

Wear art that proves itself and holds value like crypto

Di Pierro

Di Pierro sells Italian-made men’s tailoring, footwear and leather accessories priced €200-800 for jackets, €150-400 for shoes and €80-250 for small leather goods—positioned in the upper-mid range. The collection spans formal suits, blazers, derbies, loafers, briefcases and belts, all produced in Naples and sold through the monobrand e-commerce site and a single Milan showroom. House signature is soft-shoulder Neapolitan construction with minimal padding, hand-stitched lapels and full-grain vegetable-tanned leathers from Tuscany. The brand promotes “sprezzatura” essentials: deconstructed jackets in muted earth tones, patinated loafers and reversible calfskin belts that ship in canvas garment bags rather than disposable packaging. Core buyer is 28-45, urban professional or entrepreneur who wants southern-Italian style without logo-driven luxury pricing. He values artisan provenance, buys fewer but better pieces and pairs a Di Pierro tobacco suede bomber with raw-denim or tailored chinos for business-casual offices and weekend events. They compete against heritage tailoring houses and premium Mediterranean footwear labels that sell through multi-brand boutiques. Di Pierro differentiates by keeping the supply chain entirely Italian, offering made-to-order sizing tweaks within 10 days and pricing 30-40 % below better-known Neapolitan brands while publishing factory photos and cost breakdowns online.

Italian tailoring that costs less, lasts longer, shows nothing but craft

• Fatto a mano