Cristian Gonzalez
Generally the Latin fashion world is based on trends from other parts of the world, but these 5 Latin American clothing brands have it very clear and know our context, colors, textures and adapt to this and the materials we have, even recycled, to create trends.
Generally when we talk about Latin brands, we are familiar with many well-known names that have made a good name for themselves in the fashion world, such as Carolina Herrera or Óscar de la Renta, but these are not the only representatives of Latin fashion.
At JefeBet we will list some alternative brands to the well-known ones for you to get to know them.
Latin American Clothing Brands You Should Know
1. Barragán
This Mexican clothing brand has positioned itself in the fashion world, the head of this company is Victor Barragán, currently one of the most acclaimed names in the fashion scene in New York. This brand tends to experiment with its designs and also with the usability of these, as many garments can be used generally by both men and women.
2. Selva Negra
This fashion company was created by Kristen González and Sam Romero in 2016. They have always been concerned with expressing their Latin heritage in their design, which is also comfortable and contemporary. All this based on the concepts of “ethical fashion”, related to moral principles, and sustainable practices, in addition to making non-profit donations.
3. Hernán Herdez
This jewelry and accessories brand is led by Hernán Herdez, who has been able to take advantage of recycled materials to create timeless jewelry, with organic shapes, all his earrings and bracelets carry the essence of the brand elegantly with a very natural touch.
4. Sabrina OI
This brand is headed by Sabrina Oliver, who seeks to tell stories through her designs. She seeks to explore the self-confidence and security of the people who make use of her designs. It also celebrates “hyperfemininity”, curves and sensuality.
5. Mola Sasa
Yasmin Sabet is the creator of Mola Sasa. This Colombian celebrates her roots by collaborating with different indigenous communities in Colombia. She incorporates elements from local artisans like traditional textiles into her bags and other accessories and bracelets that are part of her brand.
