Arriving in Milan, What Comes Next Matters February 26, 2026Oscar Pinto-Hervia A reflection on how ideas move from London to Milan, and why sustainability, materials, and making must remain central once the runway lights fade.
London Fashion Week is coming into focus. February 17, 2026Oscar Pinto-Hervia As London Fashion Week approaches, the focus shifts from sustainability as messaging to sustainability as design — where quality, longevity, and material intelligence shape the future of British fashion.
British Fashion, Looking Forward February 08, 2026Oscar Pinto-Hervia A quiet reflection on British fashion, climate pressure, and the choices that will define FW26 and beyond.
Craft Travels January 27, 2026Oscar Pinto-Hervia A reflection on British designers abroad, the quiet strength of craft, and the idea of presenting a small collection in Paris next season.
The Long View on Value January 06, 2026Oscar Pinto-Hervia Reflections on discounting, restraint, and why taking the long view may be the most sustainable path for British fashion and manufacturing.
Where Renewal Begins December 06, 2025Oscar Pinto-Hervia When design happens close to where garments are made, every decision becomes more honest. That belief is guiding the next chapter of Pinto Hervia.
Why British Manufacturing Still Matters — And Why It Must Support Emerging Designers November 26, 2025Oscar Pinto-Hervia Inside the Pinto Hervia journey: navigating British manufacturing, championing craft, and building a modern UK-made brand from the ground up.
Why British Manufacturing Matters Now — and Why Designers Need More Support November 23, 2025Oscar Pinto-Hervia #PintoHerviaJournal · A reflection on craft, industry and the realities of building a brand today British fashion is experiencing a quiet but meaningful shift. Across the industry, conversations around local...
Why British Manufacturing Must Support Emerging Designers November 21, 2025Oscar Pinto-Hervia British manufacturing is gaining momentum, but small designers still struggle to access factories. Supporting low-volume production is essential for the future of UK fashion.