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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Highsnobiety
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Two Decades of Studying Feet Went Into These Shoes (opens the original)
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Predicting fashion is such murky business. It’s impossible to know the future, so it must be shaped, intentionally or not. Still, there is one unwritten rule you can bet on: fashion will always look to make its move in previously unfashionable places. The latest case in point? Orthopedics. In recent years, fashion has developed a big thing for good-ugly shoes that prioritize comfort over obvious cool. Thanks in part to high-profile collaborations, from Dior to Patta, heritage footwear brands lik
This 91-Year-Old Stool Got Hender Scheme Shoes (opens the original)
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Artek is an iconic, 91-year-old Finnish furniture company; Hender Scheme a renowned, 15-year-old Japanese leather shoemaker. After several years of talking, experimenting, and getting to know each other and their crafts, they created a compact joint collection that launches next month. Its most immediately striking idea? Shoes for furniture. The bent-birch legs of Alvar Aalto’s Stool 60 and Table 90C, two staples of organic modernism, now slip into little handmade vegetable-tanned leather covers
Yes, “Made in New York” Clothing Is Still a Thing (opens the original)
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Over the past 35 years, Pauline Lock has watched as both New York’s famous Garment District and the industry that once defined it changed shape. “When I started, a lot of clothes were still made in the USA, and there were hundreds of factories in Lower Manhattan,” she says. At its mid-century peak, the Garment District produced around 80 percent of domestic clothing; by the 1990s, that number had fallen sharply as production moved overseas and real estate prices skyrocketed. “If we don’t make an
How Did This Mysterious Shoe Brand Come To Define Good Footwear? (opens the original)
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Fashion is incredibly opaque, whether in how products are sold or where and even how they get made. Not Reproduction of Found. The Tokyo-based label does exactly what its name suggests: reproducing vintage military shoes and trainers at European factories that used to produce this footwear in the 1950s up to the 1990s. There’s no flashy website, little PR and authorship is muted — all to let the shoes speak for themselves. And it works. Since the label’s launch in 2016, its German Army Trainers
One of the World's Best Menswear Stores Is In... Texas? (opens the original)
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Around 10 years ago, Jessie Kang and her partner James had a novel idea: A store built around what they call “elevated day-to-day pieces.” The concept was shaped while reading the Japanese fashion bible Popeye and W. David Marx’s Ametora, and by the realization that none of the labels they were into — Fujito, Hatski, ts(s) — were available in the US. “At the time, the Japanese craze was about denim and workwear, not the oversized everyday clothes made from luxurious natural fabrics that we liked
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Top 100K sites
For Highsnobiety, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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