LA FETICHE dresses Glasgow’s visionaries for autumn in bold colour

Colour arrives like conviction in LA FETICHE’s autumn and winter collection, worn here by Emma Diamond and Rochelle Jolley, the proprietors of Glasgow’s Cùrlach salon. A knitted sweater in forest green and ash grey reads almost like an argument: broad horizontal stripes, geometric and uncompromising. Beside it, a red and cobalt knit speaks equally plainly. These are not whispers. The palette moves between jewel tones and the studied darkness of soot and charcoal, with cream appearing as a considered punctuation rather than a blank canvas.

The collection photographs beautifully against the white walls and wooden furniture of the Florence Street studio, light catching the texture of hand finished knitwear and the fine detail of pin striping on tailored pieces. A wool suit in that signature grey green, its fabric showing the faintest pinstripe, wears with the kind of clarity that speaks to considered making. Undershirts in cream and charcoal, ribbed and crisply finished, layer with deliberate precision. The jewellery is minimal: a small pendant, a gold ring catching the light.

LA FETICHE, built on the foundation of independent Glasgow craft, finds its mirror in Cùrlach, a salon equally rooted in the city’s creative neighbourhoods. The collaboration between the brand and Luke Fowler and Colin Constance’s lens renders something quietly confident: two businesswomen, simply dressed in pieces that demand nothing beyond their own presence and the quality of their making. The knits move. The proportions sit. The colours remain distinct and uncomprising. This is not decoration. This is design with purpose, worn by those who understand the difference.

Imagery courtesy of LA FETICHE (@studio_lafetiche).