Not Just A Label’s new website launch
In what must be one of the year's most exciting virtual fashion moments, Not Just A Label has today launched a new website, complete with enhanced features such as an improved retail platform, a whole host of exclusive designer collaborations with the likes of London-based Fannie Schiavoni, Katie Eary and The Rodnik Band, and an easily digestible new designer directory to look forward to.
The online resource tool, which has worked steadily to launch the careers of many an unknown fashion talent in the mere three years it has been in operation, essentially allows up-and-coming designers to showcase their work through its dedicated portal and online shop.
Since its initial idea - which interestingly grew from the sanctum of founder Stefan Siegel's Shoreditch kitchen walls into a working database of over 6,000 designers spread across 88 countries - the dedicated designer platform has certainly done what it says on the tin. A global showroom where trend scouts, fashion insiders and stylists are able to source talent, it isn't just an online shop, it's a veritable fashion spring-board, saturated with the ideas of tomorrow's designers, and eagerly digested in the process too.
The new site makes sense not only for shoppers who want a unique exit from the usual fashion wardrobe template, but also for these avant-garde designers who can now make use of the site's new retail function to promote their wares, and finance their progress independently. Other progressive moves include real-time portals for finding the newest collections, and navigation improvements, for complete inspiration immersion.
 
... and an easily digestible designer directory
 
The online resource tool has worked steadily to launch the careers of many an unknown fashion talent in the mere three years it has been in operation as it allows avant-garde designers to showcase their work through its dedicated portal and online shop
 
In conjunction with the website re-launch, a whole host of exclusive designer collaborations have been introduced, including pieces by the likes of London-based Fannie Schiavoni, whose ’Oxidized Steel Bra’ is pictured here...
 
... the work of Katie Eary...
 
... and that of The Rodnik Band. Seen here is the ’Sunflower Artwork Dress’. Buy it here
 
’Colorless Murder Feet Objects’ shoes by Aoi Kotsuhiroi. Buy them here
 
’Cross Harness’ by Fannie Schiavoni. Buy it here
 
Silk mohair and ostrich feather jumper by Katie Eary. Buy it here
 
Metallic gold spider web T-shirt by Katie Eary. Buy it here
 
’New Era Bunny Ear Cap’ by Katie Eary. Buy it here
 
’Urinal Dress’ by The Rodnik Band. Buy it here
 
’Campbell Soup Can’ dress by The Rodnik Band. Buy it here
 
’Mondrian Twin Set’ by The Rodnik Band. Buy it here
 
One of the new advertising campaigns for Not Just A Label. Each season, the site selects between 5 - 10 designers’ work to use in its campaigns. Seen here is the work of Fannie Schiavoni.
 
Left: The work of Georgian-born George Bezhanishvili, who, graduated at Vienna University of Applied Arts under Raf Simons. Right: London-based Eleanor Amoroso focuses on woven accessories and body jewellery.
 
Left: Eye mask by And_i. Right: Veronica B Vallenes is a Norwegian designer based in Copenhagen. Winner of the Maxfactor Young Designer Award, she has been feted as a talent to watch.
Receive our daily digest of inspiration, escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox.
- 
London label Wed Studio is embracing ‘oddness’ when it comes to bridal dressingThe in-the-know choice for fashion-discerning brides, Wed Studio’s latest collection explores the idea that garments can hold emotions – a reflection of designers Amy Trinh and Evan Phillips’ increasingly experimental approach
 - 
Arts institution Pivô breathes new life into neglected Lina Bo Bardi building in BahiaNon-profit cultural institution Pivô is reactivating a Lina Bo Bardi landmark in Salvador da Bahia in a bid to foster artistic dialogue and community engagement
 - 
Joy Gregory subverts beauty standards with her new exhibition at Whitechapel GalleryUnrealistic beauty standards hide ugly realities in 'Joy Gregory: Catching Flies with Honey '