A genderless ready-to-wear brand created by two Lebanese men for everyone! Fashion designer Mohammad Bayrouti and fashion photographer Vincent Kabbara presented their first spring/summer collection in June 2021 followed by an Autumn/winter one that was based on recycling and upcycling fabric waste.
As its name suggests, Salam label was founded by Ricardo Zgheib in the purpose of ‘recreating peace in Beirut’ through donating 20% of profits to local NGOs and families in need. The sustainable pieces combine industrial fashion with heritage through modern designs that incorporate Arabic calligraphy.
Anomalous is a unisex brand setting new trends in the fashion industry through avant-garde designs and was created by the Lebanese creative director Rabih Rowell who is currently based in Dubai. New products of the collaboration between Anomalous and young designer Oscar Kraye are soon going to available for pre-orders!
Overworked is a new sustainable line launched by Emergency Room in March 2021. The shop displays affordable thrifted casual pieces that local designers have customized, tie and dyed, and printed over to give them a new look. The store is located in Mar Mikhael and it welcomes customers every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
A unisex casual wear brand brought to life by fresh fashion design graduate Anthony Azar whose all products are produced ethically in Lebanon. The brand promotes body positivity and inclusivity through comfy fits that fit everyone!
Your online destination for luxury and environmentally friendly corsets handmade from either vintage clothing items or dead stock fabrics by the young Peruvian/Lebanese LAU fashion design graduate Alexandra Turqui Castillo.
This brand stays authentic to its ‘Drip like an EXTRAterrestrial’ motto through handmade outfits inspired by anime and alternative fashion with many of its designs incorporating metal pins and unconventional cuts.
A brand with a gothic/punk twist for those who love black, geometric designs, and standing out from the mainstream. The creative mind of Hardcore Perla Maalouli was also behind the “Be For Beirut” collection that made headlines for transforming textile shreds by the 4th of August blast into wearable garments with sale profits going to families who were affected by the explosion.
