#1Otherwise
Lisbon slow-fashion label making boldly patterned, texture-driven shirts designed in Portugal and Fair Trade produced in India.
New to Other UK? Read our Other UK profile →
#1Lisbon slow-fashion label making boldly patterned, texture-driven shirts designed in Portugal and Fair Trade produced in India.
#2London label founded in 1994, built on leather biker jackets and washed, rock-referencing basics in a muted monochrome palette.
#3Los Angeles label founded in 2019 by ex-YEEZY designer Greg Ross, making washed, vintage-referencing sportswear with amplified shoulders and raw-edge detailing.
#4Inditex-owned Spanish premium label selling minimal tailoring, knitwear and leather across 511 stores in more than 70 markets.
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#5The younger, fashion-forward womenswear line of Germany's HUGO BOSS, mixing slim tailoring with denim, leather and logo-led casualwear.
#6Montreal outerwear brand making leather jackets, shearlings and technical parkas, plus bags and footwear, since 1994.
#7American contemporary label founded in 1989 as Donna Karan's city-minded diffusion line, now owned and operated by G-III Apparel Group.
#8Paris label founded in 2005 making rock-inflected ready-to-wear — leather biker jackets, frayed tweed blazers and distressed knits — majority-owned by Fosun International.
#9Los Angeles label from Danish founders Anine and Nicolai Bing, pairing Scandinavian minimalism with rock-leaning staples: blazers, denim, leather jackets and knitwear.
#10Los Angeles label founded in 2013 by Jerry Lorenzo, pairing oversized streetwear silhouettes with luxury fabrics and muted, neutral palettes.
#11Edinburgh menswear label founded in 2014 by Kestin Hare, reworking workwear, military and outdoor staples in durable, function-led fabrics.
#12Los Angeles label founded in 2018 by Tina Rodiou, making minimal, body-conscious knitwear, cut-out dresses and tailoring in neutral tones.
#13Auckland menswear label founded in 2008, known for the cropped, tapered Zespy pant and pared-back streetwear in muted palettes.
#14Copenhagen label by artist Sophie Linnemann making experimental, multicolored knitwear including sweater vests, shrugs and signature bolero tops.
#15London streetwear label founded in 2013, known for oversized parachute cargos, baggy denim and TikTok-driven direct-to-consumer drops aimed at Gen Z.
#16Los Angeles streetwear label from Venice, known for Old English graphics, gentrification commentary and sports-team collaborations.
#17Shepard Fairey's streetwear label, applying his Obey Giant propaganda graphics and political commentary to military- and workwear-rooted basics.
#18Independent British label founded in 2007, known for experimental customised denim and oversized statement knits with a grunge, Y2K edge.
#19Kering-owned Parisian luxury house, founded in Spain in 1919, now led by Pierpaolo Piccioli after a decade under Demna.
#20Australian label from sisters Alana Pallister and Stevie Cox making Y2K-inflected going-out wear, cutout dresses, denim and now footwear.
#21Los Angeles streetwear label founded in 2002, known for Medusa-head and chain-motif graphic tees, hoodies and caps rooted in West Coast hip-hop.
#22Tattoo-flash graphic apparel brand built on Don Ed Hardy's artwork, owned by Iconix and riding the Y2K revival.
#23Dolls Kill is an online retailer of rave, goth and e-girl fashion, mixing in-house labels with third-party streetwear and platform footwear.
#24Australian direct-to-consumer label known for digitally printed leggings and licensed pop-culture collections spanning gaming, anime and film franchises.
#25American graphic apparel label from Seal Beach known for tattoo-style print tees, distressed washes and long-running ties to MMA and hard rock.
Other UK sits at the intersection of loud surface design and off-kilter silhouettes, so the useful alternatives break into three groups.
Otherwise is the nearest thing on this list: founded in Lisbon in 2017, it builds lightweight patterned button-ups and warm-weather separates around textile-art motifs and woven fabric textures, designed in Lisbon and hand-produced in India under Fair Trade arrangements it documents openly. Expect mid-to-upper pricing, sold via its Lisbon shops, otherwise.shop and independent European stockists. Heste Jente pushes further into maximalism with multicoloured experimental knitwear — sweater vests, shrugs, bolero tops — plus tie-dyed flares, often styled as matching sets. Black Milk and Ed Hardy serve the graphic-print end: digitally printed leggings and licensed pop-culture ranges from the former, dense tattoo-flash tigers, koi and banner script from the latter.
If it's the shape you're after rather than the pattern, Jaded London (oversized parachute cargos, baggy low-rise denim, TikTok-paced drops) is the cheapest entry point at low-to-mid pricing. The Ragged Priest works the same Y2K-grunge register through patched, spliced and distressed denim and oversized knits, with a Seven Dials flagship in London. I Am Gia and Dolls Kill cover going-out and club dressing — cutout dresses, mesh and vinyl, platform boots. Greg Ross and Fear of God are the expensive version of the idea: amplified shoulders, raw edges and engineered washes at Greg Ross (mostly $150-400 via SSENSE, LN-CC, H. Lorenzo and Farfetch), oversized silhouettes in heavy Italian-milled fabric at Fear of God, where the Essentials line is the accessible route in.
AllSaints trades bold print for leather biker jackets and washed rock basics in grey, black and khaki across 200-plus stores. Kestin (Edinburgh, 2014) reworks workwear and military patterns in weather-resistant fabric at small production runs, and I Love Ugly's cropped tapered Zespy pant is a good silhouette swap in muted tones. Massimo Dutti is the value pick at mid pricing — restrained tailoring and knitwear across 511 stores — while DKNY, HUGO Womenswear, IRO Paris, ANINE BING and Aya Muse cover contemporary womenswear from jersey and logo sportswear up to fine-gauge body-conscious knits. Balenciaga is the very-high-price outlier, now led by Pierpaolo Piccioli.
Otherwise. The Lisbon label's whole proposition is bold prints, textile-art motifs and distinctive woven textures on lightweight shirts and separates, which is the closest overlap with Other UK's print-led, experimental approach — with a documented Fair Trade supply chain on top.
Yes. Jaded London (low-to-mid) is the budget option for oversized parachute cargos and baggy denim, and Dolls Kill sits lower still. Obey, Crooks & Castles, Ed Hardy and Affliction are all low-to-mid graphic-led labels. Massimo Dutti, DKNY, The Ragged Priest, I Love Ugly, I Am Gia and Black Milk land in the mid tier.
Balenciaga is very-high-priced Kering-owned luxury. Fear of God and Aya Muse sit in the high tier, with Otherwise, AllSaints, Greg Ross, HUGO Womenswear, IRO Paris, ANINE BING, Kestin, Heste Jente, Rudsak and Born x Raised in the med-high band.
disco is a directory, not a shop — we don't sell anything. Buy from each brand's own channels: otherwise.shop and Otherwise's Lisbon stores, AllSaints' 200-plus stores, Massimo Dutti's 511 stores, dkny.com, hugoboss.com and Jaded London direct. Multi-brand stockists in the data include SSENSE (Greg Ross, Aya Muse, Heste Jente), LN-CC, H. Lorenzo, Farfetch, Mytheresa, Kith, ASOS and Urban Outfitters.
Four: AllSaints (London, 1994), Kestin (Edinburgh, 2014), Jaded London (2013) and The Ragged Priest (2007, designed in London with operations in Southend-on-Sea).