1.

Unique

Andy Warhol by Bruno Ehrs
Bruno Ehrs
Off-Road Carry-On
Tumi x Archivist
Light Loop
No Early Birds + Archivist
Escultura Parasita
Urbanears + Archivist
These pioneering items in highly limited editions, make us proud as new parents. Designed and developed in the Archivist Lab together with radical thinkers and innovative artisans.
29.4.2020
Editorial
Hilly Wilderness

Transports us to the hilly wilderness.

Words: Jyni Ong

There is no questioning that the French artist and designer Magali Brueder is exceptionally talented. Her evocative paintings have the power to whisk us away from yellow-lit office interiors or cozy bedsheets in the depths of winter, transporting us to the wilderness of the French countryside. Applying soft, peachy colours to dusky European mountains, seas and skies, Magali’s paintings are so beautiful, they make us ooze with ASMR-like tingly feelings.

“I love printmaking and screen printing,” says the illustrator, “but the processes are often too complicated and expensive so I tried using Risograph printing for my drawings.” Satisfied with the results, Magali opened an online shop which, to this day, provides a “pleasant and important alternative to freelance design work.”

29.4.2020
Editorial
Hilly Wilderness

Transports us to the hilly wilderness.

Words: Jyni Ong

There is no questioning that the French artist and designer Magali Brueder is exceptionally talented. Her evocative paintings have the power to whisk us away from yellow-lit office interiors or cozy bedsheets in the depths of winter, transporting us to the wilderness of the French countryside. Applying soft, peachy colours to dusky European mountains, seas and skies, Magali’s paintings are so beautiful, they make us ooze with ASMR-like tingly feelings.

“I love printmaking and screen printing,” says the illustrator, “but the processes are often too complicated and expensive so I tried using Risograph printing for my drawings.” Satisfied with the results, Magali opened an online shop which, to this day, provides a “pleasant and important alternative to freelance design work.”

29.4.2020
Editorial
Hilly Wilderness

Transports us to the hilly wilderness.

Words: Jyni Ong

There is no questioning that the French artist and designer Magali Brueder is exceptionally talented. Her evocative paintings have the power to whisk us away from yellow-lit office interiors or cozy bedsheets in the depths of winter, transporting us to the wilderness of the French countryside. Applying soft, peachy colours to dusky European mountains, seas and skies, Magali’s paintings are so beautiful, they make us ooze with ASMR-like tingly feelings.

“I love printmaking and screen printing,” says the illustrator, “but the processes are often too complicated and expensive so I tried using Risograph printing for my drawings.” Satisfied with the results, Magali opened an online shop which, to this day, provides a “pleasant and important alternative to freelance design work.”

1.

Editions

New souls are co-created with the brands and products that we respects and adore. The editions are exclusively developed and produced within the boundaries of the Archivist world - meaning that you can only find it here and consequently it is only available for members. Manifest your individuality with ours.
13.12.2021
Editorial
No Earl Birds Nest

13.12.2021
Editorial
No Earl Birds Nest

13.12.2021
Editorial
No Earl Birds Nest

1.

Selected

Every week the Archivists scout the globe for the most interesting goods, handpicking only the cream of the crop aligned with the manifest. The outcome is brought into the curated world of Archivist — made available to our members.
1.6.2020
Editorial
Johannes Adele

Johannes Adele

Photo: Lo Ipsivich

Something that says quite a lot about the brand and its values. In today’s high-speed and high-tech world of erratic fashion Johannes Adele wish to take a step back. They let design and communication take the time it requires to deliver a clear message and an artistic vision of modern and traditional tailoring.

The production of the clothes is transparent, from where the fabrics come from whether it be Sweden, France, Italy or India, to where the garments are made. Production is placed in Portugal and the duo pay regular visits to the factory to personally oversee the promise of sustainable quality and workmanship. With the future in mind, awareness and aesthetics go hand in hand for these designers. Original print designs and a large part of the dying is done in-house at the studio in France.

They have a desire to experiment and the will to share something seldom seen in the world of fashion: a beauty more natural and alive than ever before. And this ambition will not be rushed.

1.6.2020
Editorial
Johannes Adele

Johannes Adele

Photo: Lo Ipsivich

Something that says quite a lot about the brand and its values. In today’s high-speed and high-tech world of erratic fashion Johannes Adele wish to take a step back. They let design and communication take the time it requires to deliver a clear message and an artistic vision of modern and traditional tailoring.

The production of the clothes is transparent, from where the fabrics come from whether it be Sweden, France, Italy or India, to where the garments are made. Production is placed in Portugal and the duo pay regular visits to the factory to personally oversee the promise of sustainable quality and workmanship. With the future in mind, awareness and aesthetics go hand in hand for these designers. Original print designs and a large part of the dying is done in-house at the studio in France.

They have a desire to experiment and the will to share something seldom seen in the world of fashion: a beauty more natural and alive than ever before. And this ambition will not be rushed.

1.6.2020
Editorial
Johannes Adele

Johannes Adele

Photo: Lo Ipsivich

Something that says quite a lot about the brand and its values. In today’s high-speed and high-tech world of erratic fashion Johannes Adele wish to take a step back. They let design and communication take the time it requires to deliver a clear message and an artistic vision of modern and traditional tailoring.

The production of the clothes is transparent, from where the fabrics come from whether it be Sweden, France, Italy or India, to where the garments are made. Production is placed in Portugal and the duo pay regular visits to the factory to personally oversee the promise of sustainable quality and workmanship. With the future in mind, awareness and aesthetics go hand in hand for these designers. Original print designs and a large part of the dying is done in-house at the studio in France.

They have a desire to experiment and the will to share something seldom seen in the world of fashion: a beauty more natural and alive than ever before. And this ambition will not be rushed.