Military Blanket Jacket
Jackets cut from reclaimed Austrian and German army blankets are the clearest expression of Leder's habit of rebuilding German military and workwear history into wearable clothing.
Explore blanket jackets →Brand profile
Independent Berlin menswear label reworking German workwear, folk dress and heritage fabrics like Deutschleder and loden into small-run, German-made garments.
26 brands like Frank Leder like Bode, Stephan Schneider, CAWLEY →



Frank Leder is an independent Berlin menswear label run by its namesake designer, born 1974 in Nuremberg and trained at Central Saint Martins, where he won the Deutsche Bank Pyramid Award. Collections mine German cultural history: workwear, folk dress, military uniform and tailoring cut from Deutschleder and Schladminger loden, plus washed linens, nightshirts and chore jackets, largely produced in Germany in small runs. Leder also makes the Tradition line of German herbal-recipe grooming products, furniture and objects, and lectures at German universities. Womenswear launched in 2004 with Maki Inagaki; the brand now focuses on menswear.
Jackets cut from reclaimed Austrian and German army blankets are the clearest expression of Leder's habit of rebuilding German military and workwear history into wearable clothing.
Explore blanket jackets →The pullover linen shirt, descended from old German nightshirts and made from Belgian linen, is the label's quiet everyday staple.
Explore linen shirts →Collarless band-collar jackets in washed cottons carry over the folk-dress and chore-jacket lines that run through every Frank Leder collection.
Explore band collar jackets →Available atSun House
78% matchAntique-textile storytelling, folk motifs, tiny runs
What changes: American quilt/vacation nostalgia and far higher prices
76% matchGerman designer, own woven fabrics, quiet European craft
What changes: Art-school minimalism rather than workwear/folk archive
74% matchHand-made utility pieces from deadstock heritage cloth
What changes: Smaller, more womenswear-led and less historical research
72% matchOther side of German menswear: softer, more travel-toned
What changes: Loose modern tailoring, no folk-dress or archive sourcing