80% matchstein
Genderless Japanese minimal tailoring, unusual fabrics
What changes: Higher price, more conceptual runway framing than workwear
Brand profile
Mexico City studio by Guillermo Vargas making seasonless Mexican-Japanese workwear: cotton chore coats, kimono-cut jackets and boxy shirting.
4 brands like 1/8 Takamura like stein, Studio Nicholson, Subtle Le Nguyen →

Designer Guillermo Vargas named the label for his Japanese great-grandfather, and the cuts show it: chore coats beside kimono-cut and trapeze jackets.
Boxy shirts, blouses, dresses and wide trousers come largely in 100% cotton and other natural fabrics, with plain construction and shapes that ignore the calendar.
Production is Mexico City-based and limited, sold mainly through the brand's own Colonia Juárez store on Calle Dinamarca plus a few stockists such as Self Edge.
80% matchGenderless Japanese minimal tailoring, unusual fabrics
What changes: Higher price, more conceptual runway framing than workwear
78% matchModular volume-led staples in heavy natural cottons
What changes: Bigger range, British urban-uniform rather than craft studio
74% matchLocal dress traditions redrawn as minimal sculptural shapes
What changes: Womenswear-only, dressier silhouettes
72% matchRelaxed shirting and wide trousers, 70s Scandi ease
What changes: Nordic-Californian mood, less workwear/Japanese cut
1/8 Takamura is a Mexico City clothing and accessories studio led by designer Guillermo Vargas, whose Japanese great-grandfather inspired the name. The label blends Mexican and Japanese dress codes: chore coats, kimono-cut and trapeze jackets, boxy shirts, blouses, dresses and wide trousers, largely in 100% cotton and other natural fabrics with clean seams and unfussy, seasonless shapes. Garments are produced locally in small runs and sold through the brand's Colonia Juárez store on Calle Dinamarca and stockists including Self Edge in Mexico City.