90% matchDevoa
Osaka dark-wear with anatomical patterning, same shop floors
What changes: More body-mapped, technical fabric focus than garment-dye
Brand profile
Tokyo avant-garde menswear label founded in 2001 by Takahiro Miyazaki, known for dark, garment-dyed layering and asymmetric tailoring.
4 brands like The Viridi-Anne like Devoa, ATTACHMENT, POST ARCHIVE FACTION →

Almost everything sits in black and charcoal, with layered silhouettes and off-kilter cuts drawn from Japan's avant-garde menswear tradition.
Pieces are heavily dyed and washed after construction, so cotton, linen, wool and coated technical cloths arrive with worn-in surface and irregular colour.
Jackets and coats are the core, supported by wide trousers, drapey shirting and knitwear; production stays in Japan, which explains the high price tier.
90% matchOsaka dark-wear with anatomical patterning, same shop floors
What changes: More body-mapped, technical fabric focus than garment-dye
80% matchTokyo muted minimalism, dyed cotton and drapey outerwear
What changes: Cleaner, less asymmetric and less overtly avant-garde
74% matchAsymmetric, monochrome construction with industrial logic
What changes: Younger, tech-sportswear leaning rather than washed natural cloth
72% matchAnatomical, seasonless archetypes in a sombre palette
What changes: Conceptual/project-based output, far smaller range
The Viridi-Anne is a Tokyo label founded in 2001 by designer Takahiro Miyazaki. It works in a dark, pared-back register associated with Japan's avant-garde menswear scene: predominantly black and charcoal palettes, layered silhouettes, asymmetric cuts and heavy use of garment dyeing and washing. The range centres on outerwear, wide trousers, drapey shirting and knitwear in cotton, linen, wool and coated technical cloths. Collections are produced in Japan and sold through independent avant-garde stockists and select global e-tailers.