Best of the Season
Etro
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.
Dušan
Occasionally you come across a collection so special, it literally takes your breath away. When unboxing Dušan, we eagerly layered together the pieces, creating look after look of easy, elegant pairings that fit together like puzzle pieces. Developed by Dušan Paunovic, this Milan-based label is defined by clean lines, classical silhouettes and subtle tailoring rendered in the most exquisite cashmere.
Daniela Gregis
It’s finally cooled a bit in Santa Fe, and we are well on the road to Fall–new arrivals are coming in daily and brightening the stores. Our newest delivery from Daniela Gregis is here and the new styles and textures are dreamy. From the Punto Bianco Coat to the beloved Kora top in a Blue Fiori Fantasia print, there is so much to love.
Jason Wu
Our newest addition to Santa Fe Dry Goods takes a different beat for summer. Rich in glamour and sophistication, Jason Wu’s Pre-Fall 2025 has cocktail hour written all over it. In addition to Jason’s alternative interpretation of classical silhouettes, fascinating plays of texture define this first collection to the stores. Crinkled satin, brushed cotton canvas and asymmetrically cut mini-pleats create a delivery as pleasant to touch as it is to see.
Iris von Arnim
Even with temperatures high across the US, Pre-Fall is keeping us cool at the stores. Among these arrivals are some very special lightweight cashmere pieces from Iris Von Arnim that are all but butter to the touch: loose, latticework cable knits, brushed cashmere tees and the sweetest little collar shawl that has us craving sweater weather.
Schepers Bosman
New to Wild Life is Schepers Bosman, a small, artisan atelier based in the Netherlands. Designed by Sanne Schepers and Anne Bosman, the collection focuses on simplified silhouettes in high quality materials that will age well with time, such as densely woven cottons and rigid denims.
Faliero Sarti
A brand we loved in the 2010s has returned to Santa Fe Dry Goods with a flourish: Faliero Sarti. Known for their gauzy, often bijoux-sequined shawls, this is an accessory brand that has been sorely missed within our walls. Find within this first delivery a handful of soft, earth-toned cashmere pieces light enough to wear across the shoulders now, but warming enough to shield the neck later.
Ziggy Chen
Ziggy champions slow, intentional design—ultimately eschewing seasonal trends to pursue an aesthetic rooted in sensorial memory. The natural fibers of his practice, such as linen, hemp and cotton, are often treated in-studio via dyeing processes such as over-dyeing and piece-dyeing to achieve the label’s signature weathered patina.
Officine Creative
The brains behind some of our favorite footwear, Officine Creative has arrived for fall in a mix of rugged and classic. The delivery includes the return of the heeled Denner alongside the new Blossom boots–a sporty style akin to a lug-soled hiking boot. And of course, we have received the fan favorite Ignis T. Oxford in Sauvage and Otto for the intellectual dressers among us.
R13
When R13 crafts a pair of jeans, such as their Selvedge Cuffed Romeo Jean, they begin with fabric born from traditional shuttle looms, yielding that self-finished edge—a true mark of deliberate artistry. These pieces possess a narrative, destined to age gracefully and uniquely with each wearer. The interplay of the selvedge edge and the inherent character of the twill weave transforms a simple pair of jeans into something deeply personal and truly enduring.
Daniel Andresen
New to Wild Life this week is the work of Daniel Andresen, a Belgian knitwear designer with a penchant for tactility. Daniel considers comfort the foundation of confidence and self-awareness–a tenet that informs his design process. While the construction of his work is precise, the silhouettes are relaxed and casual. Each piece is soft and texturally complex, handknit from plush, natural fibers such as cashmere, camel and yak. Signature to the handmade, each varies slightly in form and finish.
Kaval
A visual departure from our other Pre-Fall arrivals, what has just come in is Kaval’s Spring/Summer 2025 collection. A teeny-tiny Japanese studio, Kaval does not adhere to a typical fashion calendar, instead taking time to get each and every handmade detail perfectly right. The soft pallette of Tangerine and Watermelon—hand-dyed using bayberry and madder root—brings to mind the best of summer living: slow mornings, languid afternoons and sweet evenings watching the sun dip below the horizon.
