How does that saying go? New month, new… everything? With fall deliveries arriving daily from around the globe, there is something new to love in all three of our stores. Of note: paisley velvets from Etro, brilliant diamonds from Denise Betesh and brushed cashmere tees from Iris Von Arnim in Santa Fe Dry Goods; jewel-toned silks from Christian Peau, suede boots from Marsèll, and the newest delivery of Trippen in Workshop; and hand-knit cashmere from Daniela Gregis and a rainbow of porcelain from Bertozzi in Wild Life.
For the first time in nearly three years, the paisley panache of Etro is back in Santa Fe Dry Goods. Classically tailored and vigorously patterned, this prelude to the full delivery is characterized by cotton velvets, fringed capes and a smattering of structural leather handbags. Consider our current selection an envoy—there will be more in the next few weeks.
In addition to a handful of Junji Koike’s covetable alternative leather satchels, Christian Peau for fall has swept into Workshop in a flurry of jewel-toned silk. Rendered in the studio’s most popular bodies, Junji’s focus lies in special metallic dye washes this season—making his already rich finishes even more chromatic.
One of our most anticipated designers, and now the heart of Wild Life, Daniela Gregis excels at creating collections that flow seamlessly between seasons. While we have received many popular shapes from her this season, there are two new styles of note: the Kora Estate shirt and dress, which feature a custom Liberty print exclusively designed by Daniela for a select few stores, and the hand-knit cashmere cardigan—a riff on her Melograno style.
From the bench of Santa Fe jeweler Denise Betesh comes a wash of blue and white. Brilliant diamonds and gemmy sapphires dominate this late-summer capsule collection, all complemented by her matte 22K gold settings. In a return to Denise’s signature, several of these pieces feature granulation—an intensive hand-work process wherein tiny dots of pure gold are fused to add texture to the setting.
Marsèll’s bold design approach matches haute couture with the ultra-wearable in their line of leather shoes and accessories. In addition to several beautifully designed handbags, this delivery showcases boots of all kinds, ranging from high-water riding boots, lug-soled combat styles and kitten-heeled booties.
All the way from Gambettola, Italy: the latest delivery of colorful porcelain ceramics and linens from the Bertozzi family. In addition to our typical fall buy of Bruno and Giallo, we went deep into more fall forward colors such as the suede-like Marrone and the rich blue Azzurro. While a few pieces are online, the breadth of this collection is available to browse at Wild Life.
We’ve received just a pinch more from German-based Iris Von Arnim, joining their already plush cashmere and silk sweaters received in June. Rounding out the collection are classical sweaters, brushed cashmere tees, fuzzy belted cardigans and a very sexy pair of lamb suede pants.
Trippen’s Fall/Winter 2025 was envisioned around the state of “flow” (one of our favorite concepts!) Seeking fluidity and flexibility in their designs, their newest footwear revolves around smoothness and adaptability between seasons —“shapeshifting” as they affectionately refer to it. In addition to the rounded silhouettes of the Bert and Blizzard, we have also brought in three former favorite boot styles for cold weather ahead: Bomb, Ozzy and Deer.
