Call us
New pieces from Gilda Midani are available online and in-store at Workshop!
Dramatic and earthy, Gilda Midani’s Fall collection takes us through wild, open landscapes to discover our own free spirit. Rich tones of earth and water lead the way in this collection of passionate experimentations in pattern.
New pieces from Daniela Gregis are available online and in-store at Santa Fe Dry Goods!
Embracing an updated artisanal country feel, Daniela Gregis features textured, voluminous silhouettes that allow a body to paint, work and play. Her dyeing is made using natural colors with shades that are taken from the most evocative natural landscapes creating an intellectual and soulful look. Uniquely printed espadrilles and hand-crocheted bags are some playful pieces within the latest shipment.
New glassware from La Soufflerie, La Maison Dar Dar and Studio Xaquixe is available online and in-store at Wild Life!
Is there anything better than a cocktail shared on a summer afternoon? Chill a martini glass or embellish your pinot grigio. Effervescent flavors, the laughter of loved ones, the clink of ice against glass: a joy unrivaled.
New coral and turquoise jewelry from Greig Porter is available online and in-store at Santa Fe Dry Goods!
Greig Porter’s Jewelry showcases the natural beauty of precious, unusual stones. His simple 18K and 22K gold designs frame each gem exquisitely, and each stone is faceted to accent its natural opacity. In this way, his work has a certain humility to its philosophy: let the stone speak for itself.
New jewelry from Margery Hirschey is available online and in-store at Santa Fe Dry Goods!
Margery Hirschey is a sensation in the jewelry world. Her unique take on lapidary and gem setting has created some of the most innovative and one-of-a-kind jewelry pieces in the world. Playful and fun, artisanal and luxurious, Margery’s creations feature unexpected shapes and breathtaking color combinations. Each piece is made entirely of 100% recycled 18k and 22k gold and feature hand-cut stones.
With summer in full swing, gather berries, an apple, some mint from your garden and white wine to create a refreshing sangria!
Ingredients:
Steps:
Jewelry creates more emotion than any other accessory, bookmarking life’s most valuable moments. Engagement rings passed through generations or the necklace a mother gifts her daughter are just a few keyframes in the screenplay of a woman’s life. With this in mind, Jean Prounis channels her love of antiquities and her family’s lineage of creating treasured memories and objects.
Jean Prounis works with 22k gold and ethically sourced gemstones. She describes the aesthetic of her eponymous line as “meso-greco-aleppo.” These hand-wrought pieces are defined by a custom shade of buttery gold. Prounis utilizes a special alloy created with three metals: fine silver, copper and 22k gold – the same blend that defines many Greek artifacts.
While she was born in New York City and raised on Long Island, her great-grandparents grew up in Greece before immigrating to America. When they arrived in Manhattan, her great-grandfather became the co-proprietor of the Versailles Club, a mecca for famous people such as Édith Piaf and Dean Martin. The key color of her branding – sage green – was the color of the club’s dining room table cloths.
The Greco-Roman qualities of her designs are inspired by her grandfather who, although born in the United States, treasured his Greek heritage. An influential source in her life, he passed down information from his extensive library that encompassed everything from Greek art and jewelry to architecture. Exposure to every element of their heritage resulted in a celebration of that ancestry which naturally formed the foundation of Jean’s design sensibilities.
Exquisite bezel settings, repoussé, chain-making and granulation, are just a few techniques she studied while under the tutelage of influential jewelers such as Celia Bauer. A simplicity of form echos her family’s legacy. She plays with the scale of her work to create bolder, modernized versions of ancient heirlooms.
Jean Prounis states that her jewelry “takes on the life of the wearer…your skin’s oils polish the gold over the years…[and] it lives with you like a second skin.
In the beginning, Jean handcrafted nearly all of Prounis’ pieces herself. Today, she works with expert craftsmen through a detailed process infused with intense integrity and engineering to create work that endures.
The size, shape and luster of a pearl are determined by many factors, such as the climate of the water in which the oyster is housed and the species of the oyster itself. Akoya and South Sea pearls are named after the region they originate, while baroque and keshi pearls are named specifically for their shape.
“Baroque” is a catch-all term for any pearl that is not uniform in shape. The silhouette of these pearls are created by an uneven deposit of nacre by the oyster. Baroque pearls are very lustrous – the bumps and ridges on the pearl’s surface create more opportunities to catch and bend the light.
Nacre is the essence of a pearl, a natural substance the mollusk coats foreign fragments with to protect itself. Composed of thousands of layers of overlapping crystal plates with irregular edges, nacre is the same glistening material that lines the inner surface of oyster shells. The microscopic crystals align as such, that light passing through refracts in an iridescent manner.
The obvious variations in the size and shape of baroque pearls were once seen as a disadvantage. Today, the one-of-a-kind qualities that they have to offer are a reflection of the personality wearing them. In this way, it is no surprise Monies often works with baroque pearls, the ultimate representation of uniquely elegant self-expression.
In celebration of International Folk Art Market, Mieko Mintz will be in-store at Santa Fe Dry Goods to share her newest work. Meet her July 9-11 from 10-5. Her latest collection will be with us from July 9-19.
New pieces from Monies are available online and in-store at Santa Fe Dry Goods!
Bold in form, innovative in materials, and sensational in scale, Monies creates jewelry with an emphasis on their globally sourced materials. Featuring organic shapes, each of their pieces feel almost artifactual, as though they carry a history within them. Their modern aesthetic creates a dramatic balance between art and nature, as well as ideas of new and ancient.
More pieces from By Walid are available in-store and online at Workshop!
Wearing a By Walid garment is like wearing an intimate work of art, a luxurious assemblage of rococo silks, antique lace, linens from the 1920s, 18th-century embroideries and Chinoiserie Spanish shawls, to name a few. Walid’s one of a kind separates improve with age – the provenance of their cloth is prepared to absorb a new story. These are clothes that speak of craft, of history and of quality.
More pieces from Rundholz Dip are available in-store and online at Workshop!
These DIP brights signal energy, intention and a willingness to emerge strong into the new year. With unapologetic reds, greens, yellows and blues, Carston and Lenka Rundholz ask us to step out and step forward. It is time, they say, to live with a bit of spontaneity and strength of spirit.
New pieces from Rundholz are available in-store and online at Workshop!
Carsten Rundholz is an aesthetic adventurer. Together with his partner, Lenka, he pursues every tenet of art and design: balance, color, movement, pattern, scale, shape and visual weight. This was a bold season across his three brands. His Japanese inspiration for Mainline Rundholz explores the most subtle design element: texture.
New floral pieces are featured in a new shipment from Daniela Gregis, available in-store and online at Santa Fe Dry Goods!
Embracing an updated artisanal country feel, Daniela Gregis features textured, voluminous silhouettes that allow a body to paint, work and play. Her dyeing is made using natural colors with shades that are taken from the most evocative natural landscapes creating an intellectual and soulful look.
New pieces from Gilda Midani are available in-store and online at Workshop!
Gilda infuses ease with elegance and artistry by designing flowing, organic silhouettes with radiant color combinations. Live, work, and above all play in the unique and timeless creations by Gilda Midani that are an absolute joy to wear, imbuing every moment with artistic zen.
New pieces from Umit Unal are available in-store and online at Workshop!
Umit Unal explores big concepts while remaining rooted in a casual style that is still intellectual. Natural fabrics are dyed in his signature monochromatic “non-color” palette, while handmade details abound—such as the hand stitching around the pockets and lapels and the mindful crumpling that is masterfully created for texture.
New pieces from Issey Miyake Pleats Please are available in-store and online at Santa Fe Dry Goods!
Pleats Please is a brand of elegant yet versatile, comfortable and beautiful clothing that embraces permanent pleats. These clothes combine functionality – light and wrinkle-proof, they don’t require dry-cleaning – with a versatility that makes them suitable for all settings in your daily life. This brand reflects Issey Miyake’s fundamental concept that “design is not for philosophy, but for life,” and continues to evolve today.
New pieces from Biyan are available in-store and online at Santa Fe Dry Goods!
Biyan creates collections characterized by their romantic, classic and sophisticated details. They create juxtapositions through an interplay between fabric, texture, color and form. Pairing intricately handcrafted beadwork with taut tailoring and embroidery of the highest caliber, they showcase their commitment to well-thought out design. Biyan’s work is the closest to couture ever available at Santa Fe Dry Goods. His collections are sold in 25 stores worldwide. Currently, Santa Fe Dry Goods is his only outlet in the United States.
New paisley totes, backpacks and shopping bags from Etro are available in-store and online at Santa Fe Dry Goods!
Veronica Etro, who designs the womenswear collections, continually mixes motifs from the Silk Road, the steppes of Mongolia, the traditions of Uzbekistan, and the civilizations of the Indus Valley. Veronica’s comfort with print is world-renowned, and the way she utilizes it is unique to each piece.
New shirts, coats and linen tunics from Kaval are available in-store and online at Workshop!
Kaval’s collections are an intimate showcase of true artisanal handcraft that honors the textile traditions of Japan while bringing modern people peace, ease and comfort through dressing. The thoughtful and beautiful design meant for everyday wear is mixed with the time-honored craft creating one of a kind pieces like nothing else.
New sweaters and jackets from Boboutic are available in-store and online at Santa Fe Dry Goods!
Boboutic’s mission rejects the quotidian notion of knitwear. Conceptually driven by the complexities found in everyday experiences, Boboutic’s designers consider knitwear an ideal medium. The material’s versatility allows for unique texture and unexpected shapes.
Highlighted in the May 2014 edition of the World of Interiors, Bertozzi produces handmade home goods that are imbued with history and craftsmanship that spans generations. Once again, they have been mentioned thanks to their ‘Rosa Antica’ table runners and napkins. Block printed by hand, they are inspired by dominoté papers, the precedent to wallpaper by the roll.
British designer Sia Taylor was a sculpture artist, originally graduating from London’s Royal College of Art. Spending time during her last semester in Botswana, she immersed herself in the art of jewelry making, inspired by the subtle intricacies of nature, creating work that is an impression of its essence.
One would imagine that working at such a small scale does not come naturally to those who have spent their lives dedicated to sculpture. For some time, she couldn’t evade the feeling that she was working in the wrong scale.
“With sculpture, I always felt like I had to be saying something profound.”
Sia Taylor
A world of possibilities began to unfold as she learned to express the ideas that were surfacing through her sculptural lens, in gold and intimate proportions. Jewelry making sparked the creative freedom that she was searching for. Her initial jewelry collection was rooted in the spirit of delicate insect wings, seeds and buds that entranced her.
“It’s the sound or movement of the wind, in the grass rather than the grass itself…I love the idea of capturing these quiet, little events and recreating their essence in precious objects.”
Sia Taylor
At Sia Taylor’s studio in the Somerset countryside, each of her pieces is meticulously handcrafted. She describes her process as being organic, both in spirit and the way her pieces develop. Whether it’s the sound of the wind caressing the trees or the way light scatters across moving water, she begins by visualizing a sensation.
As she works on the piece, it naturally takes shape. Understated and poetic, lightweight chains are soon decorated with airy golden plates that dance with each movement. Her work comes to fruition through an innate sense of the world and a vision of the elements in nature that spark joy in her heart. As a result of this labor of love, each of her pieces is imbued with a depth and soul that is undeniable, which will ultimately be cherished and passed on for decades to come.
