The Archive

A community of designers on their way up, together.  Redefining our classics through their own lens. In collaboration with Harlem’s Fashion Row, an agency that elevates designers of color.

A community of designers on their way up, together.  Redefining our classics through their own lens. In collaboration with Harlem’s Fashion Row, an agency that elevates designers of color.

A. Potts by Aaron Potts

From Detroit to Brooklyn, Aaron discovered the power of community.
“I moved to New York by myself, and I was so lucky to find this unbelievable community of Black creatives."

He launched A. Potts in 2019, a unisex brand that fuses utilitarian details with couture volumes executed in modern fabrics. With designs that celebrate people across races, ages, and genders.

A. Potts by Aaron Potts

From Detroit to Brooklyn, Aaron discovered the power of community. “I moved to New York by myself, and I was so lucky to find this unbelievable community of Black creatives.” He launched A. Potts in 2019, a unisex brand that fuses utilitarian details with couture volumes executed in modern fabrics. With designs that celebrate people across races, ages, and genders.

BruceGlen by Bruce & Glen Proctor

Designers. Ministers. Twins. Bruce and Glen discovered their creative spark through drawing as kids in Washington, D.C. Cut to 2019 when they relaunched BruceGlen, a brand rooted in mixed patterns and bold combinations.

Their designs inspire conversation and are designed for all. “We like our pieces to be genderless. Everyone can wear them, no matter who you are.”

BruceGlen by Bruce & Glen Proctor

Designers. Ministers. Twins. Bruce and Glen discovered their creative spark through drawing as kids in Washington, D.C. Cut to 2019 when they relaunched BruceGlen, a brand rooted in mixed patterns and bold combinations.

Their designs inspire conversation and are designed for all. “We like our pieces to be genderless. Everyone can wear them, no matter who you are.”

Kaphill by Krystal A. Phillips

As a Caribbean-American designer, Krystal has always drawn inspiration from her Jamaican heritage. “I use a lot of bright colors and really rich fabrics. But it's the spirit of the culture that really inspires me.”

In 2019, she created Kaphill — designing beautifulpieces that allow women to occupy their space in theworld."

Kaphill by Krystal A. Phillips

As a Caribbean-American designer, Krystal has always drawn inspiration from her Jamaican heritage.
“I use a lot of bright colors and really rich fabrics. But it's the spirit of the culture that really inspires me.”

In 2019, she created Kaphill — designing beautifulpieces that allow women to occupy their space in theworld."

N'gai by Nicole King

Nicole grew up with creative parents, inspired early on to pursue her fashion dreams. After attending Parsons School of Design and working in the industry for many years, she founded her own brand, N'gai.

Her designs infuse a boyish charm into ultra-feminine silhouettes. Reimagining classics using print and color for the modern age."

N'gai by Nicole King

Nicole grew up with creative parents, inspired early on to pursue her fashion dreams.
After attending Parsons School of Design and working in the industry for many years, she founded her own brand, N'gai.

Her designs infuse a boyish charm into ultra-feminine silhouettes.
Reimagining classics using print and color for the modern age."

Richfresh by Patrick Henry

A self-taught tailor and Memphis native, Patrick designs with precision. His collections showcase his expertise — mixing impeccable details with beautiful designs.

His mission is to inspire confidence in others through the power of fashion.
“I want to devote my life’s energy to doing this for other people.”

Richfresh by Patrick Henry

A self-taught tailor and Memphis native, Patrick designs with precision. His collections showcase his expertise — mixing impeccable details with beautiful designs.

His mission is to inspire confidence in others through the power of fashion.
“I want to devote my life’s energy to doing this for other people.”