Open-Gauge Knitwear
Hand-manipulated, loosely knit and distressed sweaters like the Ash sweater are the label's textile signature.
Explore knitwear →Brand profile
Bi-coastal American label from Mike Eckhaus and Zoe Latta, known for gender-neutral silhouettes, experimental knitwear, painted denim and art-world collaboration.
4 brands like Eckhaus Latta like Ottolinger, VITELLI, HELENAMANZANO →



Open-gauge and distressed knits, painted or over-dyed denim and printed jersey are built by hand, which is where most of the price sits.
Cuts are gender-neutral and left looking unfinished, with sheer layering, so garments read closer to art-school experiment than clean contemporary tailoring.
Founders Mike Eckhaus and Zoe Latta, who met at RISD, cast friends and artists in shows and work in video and installation, including a 2018 Whitney exhibition.
Hand-manipulated, loosely knit and distressed sweaters like the Ash sweater are the label's textile signature.
Explore knitwear →
Undone, lapped and cut-away tank tops define Eckhaus Latta's unresolved, gender-neutral layering.
2 live now · from $74
Explore tanks →Over-dyed, laced and static-printed bottoms carry the studio's hands-on treatment into tailoring and denim.
Explore trousers →Available atRooney
88% matchDeconstructed knits and twisted jersey, same club-art edge
What changes: Harder, more body-conscious and Berlin-nightlife coded
79% matchReclaimed-yarn felted knits in gender-fluid shapes
What changes: Single-technique knitwear specialist rather than full collections
74% matchCut-out jersey and bleach effects, exposed seam-work
What changes: Womenswear-only and much smaller in scale
71% matchHand-worked textures and draping treated as sculpture
What changes: More couture-leaning drama, less everyday denim/knit core
Eckhaus Latta is a New York- and Los Angeles-based label founded in 2011 by Mike Eckhaus and Zoe Latta, who met at Rhode Island School of Design. Collections center on hand-manipulated textiles: open-gauge and distressed knitwear, painted or over-dyed denim, printed jersey and sheer layering, cut in gender-neutral, deliberately unresolved silhouettes. The pair cast friends and artists in their shows and extend the practice into video and installation, including the 2018 Whitney Museum exhibition "Possessed." The brand runs its own stores in Los Angeles and New York.