Tarja black dress
Long vest with belt at the waistline and two welt pockets. On the sides, along the hem, there are two slits. On the back there is an open fold for better fit.
70% cotton 30% pl
The model on the image wears a size S.
Long vest with belt at the waistline and two welt pockets. On the sides, along the hem, there are two slits. On the back there is an open fold for better fit.
70% cotton 30% pl
The model on the image wears a size S.
Long vest with belt at the waistline and two welt pockets. On the sides, along the hem, there are two slits. On the back there is an open fold for better fit.
70% cotton 30% pl
The model on the image wears a size S.
Goran Micic, Gor
GOR was born in 2018 in Florence inspired by the concept of metamorphosis, of the constant mutation of inner and outer world. Since metamorphoses always follow an intelligent design, and the elements of nature shuffle and dance to the cosmic rhythm, so does GOR embrace its own ever evolving style. GOR is a brand that does not want to follow trends, rather it is a creative process that revolves around pure inspiration, creating garments that can bring out the work of art that each of us already is.
Raw edges, exposed selvages, geometric cuts, hand-dyeing, an androgynous approach to shapes, all combined in a contemporary look is what identifies GOR.
GOR prefers to work with natural fabrics, from the local supply chain, just as local is the production of the garments themselves. All to ensure the authentic Made in Tuscany.
Sustainability is an important part of the brand GOR. Not only when referring to the production process but also in the choice of fabrics. SAVE THE FABRIC is a project that is very close to the heart of the brand. It is the use of high-quality fabrics that feature some minor defects, whether in printing or weaving. These are products that likely no one will buy and that would be eventually destroyed. GOR instead seeks to give them new life, they are just as they should have been, wrong and beautiful. Not to mention the enormous amount of energy, water and dye that their processing required, which would have been sadly wasted.
