4th edition:

Still in Snow

The starting point for the 4th Edition was a small white star on the top of a pen, a quiet symbol of a snow-covered mountain. From that tiny detail, the imagination drifted toward wide winter landscapes, frozen fields, and distant ridgelines.

This led to a deeper look into winter and ski clothing from the 1920s to the 1950s, a time when people dressed differently from today. What felt especially striking was the way garments were layered. Light pieces were worn together, with hoods and balaclavas wrapping the head and neck for warmth. Even in extreme conditions, there was a sense of intention and elegance in how the body was dressed.

Photographs of women skiing in dresses were particularly captivating. By modern standards, they might seem impractical, yet there was something quietly powerful about them. Whether those outfits were worn for the activity itself or for the camera remains uncertain, but that ambiguity became part of the inspiration.

Somewhere between imagination and research, this collection began to take form.

Drawing from military winter uniforms and cold-weather gear, the season translates these references into silhouettes, fabric choices, and details designed for everyday wear.

Liner Dress
Sage Quilted Taffeta — **Liner Dress**
Sage Quilted Taffeta

M41 Dress
Blackwatch Cotton Flannel
Mountain Pant Dress
Blackwatch Cotton Flannel — **M41 Dress**
Blackwatch Cotton Flannel
**Mountain Pant Dress**
Blackwatch Cotton Flannel

Alpine Smock Dress
Brown 21W Corduroy — **Alpine Smock Dress**
Brown 21W Corduroy

M41 Dress
Olive Cotton Ripstop
Mountain Vest Dress
Blackwatch Cotton Flannel — **M41 Dress**
Olive Cotton Ripstop **Mountain Vest Dress**
Blackwatch Cotton Flannel

Mountain Vest Dress
Black 6 oz Denim — **Mountain Vest Dress**
Black 6 oz Denim

M41 Dress
Brown 21W Corduroy — **M41 Dress**
Brown 21W Corduroy

Mountain Pant Dress
Olive Cotton Ripstop — **Mountain Pant Dress**
Olive Cotton Ripstop

Coverall Dress
Black Tropical Wool
Mountain Vest Dress
Black Tropical Wool — **Coverall Dress**
Black Tropical Wool **Mountain Vest Dress**
Black Tropical Wool

Alpine Smock Dress
Olive Cotton Ripstop — **Alpine Smock Dress**
Olive Cotton Ripstop

Liner Dress
Black Quilted Taffeta
Alpine Smock Dress
Black Tropical Wool — **Liner Dress**
Black Quilted Taffeta **Alpine Smock Dress**
Black Tropical Wool

Liner Dress

Inspired by the inner linings of military winter uniforms, the Liner Dress explores what is worn beneath. Though simple in construction, the volume created by the fabric and pleating gives the silhouette a quietly dramatic presence. Its curved form allows it to function as either a dress or a light outer layer, worn on its own or layered.

M41 Dress

Derived from the U.S. Army’s M41 jacket, this style carries over its collar closure, back-waist detailing, and pleated waistline into a more expressive silhouette. Slightly exaggerated pleats add movement and shape, allowing the piece to shift between a structured jacket and a fluid dress.

Alpine Smock Dress

One of the most recurring images in vintage ski and snow-hiking photographs was the anorak-style smock, chosen for warmth around the head and neck. The Alpine Smock Dress retains this protective form while introducing a gathered waistline that changes its mood depending on the fabric. Adjustable ties allow the silhouette to be worn loose or tightly cinched, creating multiple expressions within a single piece.

Mountain Pant Dress

Based on the 10th Division Mountain Pants, this design transforms a functional trouser into a dress. The fly detail is retained to preserve the feeling of a pant. Large, dimensional side patch pockets and a subtly tapered line create a rounded, vessel-like silhouette that blends utility with sculptural shape.

Mountain Vest Dress

Inspired by the 10th Division Mountain Jacket, this style carries over one of its most striking elements: an oversized, backpack-like pocket on the back. The silhouette can be adjusted through a belt, whether tightened, loosened, or removed entirely, allowing the wearer to decide how closely the garment holds the body.

Coverall Dress

Inspired by vintage ski jackets and Russian military snow camouflage coverups, the Coverall Dress is the most enveloping piece in the collection. With its long length and detachable hood, it is designed to fully wrap the body and live up to its name. The most distinctive feature is the built-in glove detail at the sleeves. Hands can slip out through side slits or remain fully covered for warmth and protection.