Luxury designs with a positive social and environmental impact
Luxury designs with a positive social and environmental impact
Clothing centred around textile traditions and inspired by modern art
The Brand Bio
Filanda n.18 explores the narrative woven into textile crafts. Each collection is centred around a textile tradition and is infused with inspiration from modern art, architecture and personal stories.
Filanda comes from filo or "thread" in Italian. Filande were spinning mills active between the 18th and 20th century in northern Italy. N.18 is the family house number of Francesca, Filanda n.18's founder, in Veneto, Italy. Part of their house used to be a Filanda and it's now where the brand's studio is based.
Each Filanda n.18 collection takes approximately a year to bring to life. They start by studying the historical background of a specific textile tradition. The brand then works with selected master artisans across geographies to design the crafts components. The journey ends in the brand's studio in Italy, where the collection is designed and assembled. They work with over 5 workshops for each collection - family-size manufacturers in northern Italy, women-run craft communities in India, lace restorers in Venice, and Ikat weavers in Margilan, Uzbekistan.
Environmental Commitments
Sustainable Marketing and Packaging Materials
Animal-friendly, Cruelty-free
Ethical and Sustainable Production / Manufacturing
Fur-free
Personal and Social Commitments
Handcrafted, Artisanal
The Brand Bio
Filanda n.18 explores the narrative woven into textile crafts. Each collection is centred around a textile tradition and is infused with inspiration from modern art, architecture and personal stories.
Filanda comes from filo or "thread" in Italian. Filande were spinning mills active between the 18th and 20th century in northern Italy. N.18 is the family house number of Francesca, Filanda n.18's founder, in Veneto, Italy. Part of their house used to be a Filanda and it's now where the brand's studio is based.
Each Filanda n.18 collection takes approximately a year to bring to life. They start by studying the historical background of a specific textile tradition. The brand then works with selected master artisans across geographies to design the crafts components. The journey ends in the brand's studio in Italy, where the collection is designed and assembled. They work with over 5 workshops for each collection - family-size manufacturers in northern Italy, women-run craft communities in India, lace restorers in Venice, and Ikat weavers in Margilan, Uzbekistan.
Environmental Commitments
Sustainable Marketing and Packaging Materials
Animal-friendly, Cruelty-free
Ethical and Sustainable Production / Manufacturing
Fur-free
Personal and Social Commitments
Handcrafted, Artisanal