Editorials
Turning Back Time, Denise Betesh
The tabiz is a traditional amulet worn for protection against negativity, misfortune and unseen forces. Denise Betesh interprets the tabiz through a modern lens, pairing clean silhouettes with muted gemstones tones that echo the soft, atmospheric palette of the desert.
View Editorial
Light On Your Feet, Golden Goose
With the holidays just around the corner, most ordinary objects start to take on a little extra sparkle—the latest collection from Golden Goose brings a playful, textural twist to footwear that can heighten the celebratory feel. These sneaks don’t just shine, they infuse each step with a little joie de vivre.
View Editorial
The Power of Gifting
To spark holiday inspiration—and to help you find something as remarkable as the person you’re gifting—consider a few curated ideas from Santa Fe Dry Goods, Workshop & Wild Life.
View Editorial
Cozy in Cashmere, Wommelsdorff
In the world of Wommelsdorff, cozy is not a mood, but a craft. Like the quiet serenity of Lauterbrunnen Valley in the Swiss Alps, where the stillness of the air and landscape feels almost hand-carved, each cashmere piece carries a sense of understated comfort.
View Editorial
Chasing Color, Beautiful Browns
When Pantone selected Mocha Mousse as their color of the year, many people dismissed the choice. Brown was derided as “boring” and “demure”. Truthfully, brown is one of our favorite colors to work with… not only for its styling versatility, but also for its quiet power.
View Editorial
The Call of the Ocean, Gilda Midani Resort
Winter can feel like a time when everything fades and softens into gray, but Gilda Midani makes blue hues shine with verve and creativity. Discover new Gilda Midani Resort 25/26, exclusively made for us here at Santa Fe Dry Goods.
View Editorial
Introducing Plan C
Plan C is Carolina Castiglioni’s vision for what a modern and independent woman would wear. Unconventional and relaxed, Plan C pieces are sophisticated with a sense of ease.
View Editorial
Less is More, Forme d'Expression
For Fall/Winter 2025, designer Koeun Park presents a wardrobe built on the power of reduction. Each silhouette for her label, Forme d’Expression, is built up in layers before being pared back.
View Editorial
Intellectual Minimalism, Kaval
Here in one of our favorite palettes for fall, Kaval has arrived to Workshop with quiet power. Rendered with deft skill, the studio coalesces cashmere, washi and smooth silk twill into a collection of soft structures that speak to the brand’s intellectual minimalism.
View Editorial
Subtle Grace, Christian Peau
In the city of Kobe, Japan, designer Junji Koike creates pieces that honor both the past and the planet. Since 2002, his label, Christian Peau, has reshaped the space where tradition meets innovation, blending precise craftsmanship with a contemporary edge.
View Editorial
Soft Focus, Iris von Arnim
In the words of Iris von Arnim, her design is a tribute to “the confident style of strong women.” True to this ethos, her collection of knitwear for Fall/Winter 2026 speaks to the needs of modern wear—ease, comfort, versatility—in a way that lays the foundation for its wearer’s composure.
View Editorial
Introducing Arts & Science
The wardrobe is a powerful tool for expressing the soul. For Sonya Park, finding what reveals the inner self has been a lifelong passion–one catalyzed by the soft minimalism of her label, Arts & Science.
View Editorial
Jeweled By Light, Biyan
Fashion is a conversation that allows designers like Biyan Wanaatmadja to share thoughts directly with those who wear his work. Through needle and thread, Biyan muses upon the mundane and the fantastical: the smooth finish of shell buttons and the practicality of a hidden zipper meeting strong opinions on the strength of nature and the magic of light.
View Editorial
Behind the Curtain, Dries Van Noten
In the Fall/Winter 2026 collection for Dries Van Noten, Creative Director Julian Klausner beckons us closer. The theme of the collection, Behind the Curtain, references all things stage and spectacle, interpreted through the archetypical Dries Van Noten aesthetic. However, rather than zoom out into the grandiose, Julian takes a micro approach… turning a magnifying glass on the unseen elements that layer a memorable experience.
View Editorial
Around the World in 18 Days, Work in Progress
Welcome to Work in Progress, our new weekly newsletter with short updates on the stores, the buy and so much more. This week Shobhan and Phat traveled all over the world to see all of our vendors and friends. Discover new Yaser Shaw, Anaconda, Bea Mombaers and so much more!
View Editorial
Sensual Sensibilities, Pierre-Louis Mascia
For Pierre-Louis Mascia, this past year has called him forth to provide levity—to be a flame of color and joy in a landscape of drab. His latest collection, Bright Star, is a celebration of the tireless pursuit of beauty in all the forms it exists. Through delicately sewn, gathered shapes, Pierre-Louis deconstructs the “classic” and invites a softer interpretation for living—encouraging us to indulge in the sweeter side.
View Editorial
View from the Top, Yaser Shaw
If you can’t find Yaser Shaw along the colorful streets of Srinagar, perhaps you will have better luck in the wild. For a buzzing creative mind, nearby Mount Mahadev and the picturesque sweep of Dachigam National Park provide an oasis—a three-day uphill trek among the natural flora and fauna of Kashmir. Discover new Yaser Shaw Fall/ Winter 25.
View Editorial
Antique Aesthetics, Anaconda
For over thirty years, jeweler Monica Rossi, has been crafting Anaconda from her Milanese studio. Her process is spontaneous and unbridled, while remaining in harmony with an overarching story. A reverence for history and painstaking attention to detail is evident throughout her work.
View Editorial
The Autumnal Table, Astier de Villatte
So much of our time in autumn and winter is spent inside—doesn’t it make sense to spend it together? Perhaps that is why so many of our end-of-year holidays center around the dining table. Little is as enjoyable as a celebratory meal shared with friends and family… especially if the laughter is in good supply! For Benoît Astier de Villatte and Ivan Pericoli, hosting requires only a little joy and effort.
View Editorial
Modern Madonna, Uma Wang
For Uma Wang’s Fall/Winter 2025, the designer called upon Piero della Francesca’s Madonna del Parto, a Renaissance-era fresco depicting the pregnant Madonna in a stance of strength. A powerful symbol for the divine feminine, Uma muses on the painting’s motifs to define her own concepts of grit, presence and the responsibility of “bearing”—burdens, authority and babies included.
View Editorial
New From the Studio, Bergfabel
The wardrobe envisioned by Klaus Plank and Barbara Cavalli is one to be assembled over time. The designs for their Italian label, Bergfabel, are classical and seasonless. Crumply, tailored jackets, knife-pleated shirting, trousers with a traveler’s crease… all are made with the care and precision of the small, special ateliers of centuries past.
View Editorial
New Arrivals: Wild Life
Our newest collections to Wild Life include core autumnal looks from Casey Casey, dashing blues from Daniela Gregis, the most delicious cashmere wraps from Alonpi and a host of handmade goods for the home from our friends at Stamperia Bertozzi and Maison de Vacances.
View Editorial
New Arrivals: Workshop
Our newest collections to Workshop include rugged coat designs from Cottle, limited edition cashmere from Album di Famiglia, super soft knits from Uma Wang and the distinctive minimalism of Daniele Basta’s lambskin handbags.
View Editorial
New Arrivals: Santa Fe Dry Goods
Our newest collections to Santa Fe Dry Goods include the distinctive designs of Dries Van Noten, classical neutrals from ‘S Max Mara, totally bohemian cardigans from Alanui and a small selection of high character handbags from Metiér.







































