Fashion Label Brasil

If a Serpui bag cannot fit a big iPhone, it doesn’t go into production. For Serpui, 40 years producing the most celebrated Brazilian handbags, even the most beautiful handbag must work as a bag.A pioneer in the use of Brazilian natural materials, Serpui quickly won over international fashion editors and buyers. Patricia Field used many of the brand's creations in Sex and the City and the fourth season of Emily in Paris opened with a Serpui clutch. Among the celebrities who also love Serpui’s pieces are Jennifer Aniston and Madonna.Serpui has four stores in Brazil and sells through 200 multibrands retailers around the world. More than 3,000 bags a year are made by hand. Her collections follow the international retail calendar — resort, spring/summer, high summer — but the product retains a Brazilian, tropical style.And there are the animals. Toucans, elephants, horses and flamingos have been Serpui's signature, alongside Brazilian stones. Her bags make people happy and so does Serpui. She makes sure the artisans find joy doing the work. If there is no pleasure, there is no point.I’m Ale Farah and this is Fashion Label Brasil #14, presented by The Brazilian Association of Fashion Designers (ABEST) and The Brazilian Trade and Investment Promotion Agency (ApexBrasil).Let's connect@_serpui@fashionlabelbrasil@abestoficial@apexbrasil@[email protected] on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Imagine a doctor who trades his stethoscope for a sewing machine. Who climbs the Andes, makes his own jacket by hand, and somewhere between the altitude and the ice, decides: this is what I want to build. That man is Oskar Metsavaht. And what he built is Osklen.A brand born in 1989 from a tiny store in Búzios, a beach town in Rio de Janeiro, became one of the most forward-thinking labels in the world.Osklen didn’t wait for sustainability to become a buzzword. They were working with Amazonian pirarucu fish leather, organic cotton, and recycled polyester before most brands had even heard the word ESG.They built the Instituto-E, a non-profit dedicated to proving that beauty and responsibility are not opposites. They’ve increased the income of over a thousand riverside communities in the Amazon. They made a sneaker sole from natural latex tapped directly from the forest.This year Oskar signed the uniforms for Brazil’s delegation at the Winter Olympics in collaboration with the italian Moncler.Listen now to episode #13 of Fashion Label Brazil, presented by The Brazilian Association of Fashion Designers (ABEST) and The Brazilian Trade and Investment Promotion Agency (ApexBrasil).Let's connect@osklen@abestoficial@apexbrasil@alefarah@[email protected] on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Brazilian design is taking center stage. From the streets of Paris Fashion Week to Julia Roberts and Emma Stone on the red carpet in Venice, two brands are redefining the meaning of Made in Brazil.In this episode of Fashion Label Brazil, we talk to Gisela and Gustavo Assis, founders of LAPIMA. Born in Campinas, São Paulo, the brand creates sculptural eyewear handcrafted by 25 women artisans: timeless pieces that blend art, architecture, and elegance. Now sold in more than 400 stores worldwide, LAPIMA has become a favorite among chic celebrities.Brazil is also where some of the world’s most exquisite shoes are made. We talk with Simone Nunes, founder of ROOM, the brand that brought softness and sensuality to footwear and went viral with its iconic Pillow Sandals - those puffy, dreamlike straps that became an international success. ROOM has great designs and embodies slow fashion and local craftsmanship at its finest.Discover these two brands and how Brazilian creativity is shaping the future of luxury.🎧 Tune in and discover what’s next in Brazilian fashion!Listen to the designersEpisode introduction: Gustavo e Gisela Assis | @lapimaofficial - 01:35Simone Nunes | @room.022 - 14:30Let's connect@abestoficial@apexbrasil@alefarah@[email protected] on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Brazil is hot. And not just for its beaches and music. The world is turning its eyes to our fashion scene.The 11th episode of Fashion Label Brasil connects you to the energy, talent, and innovation behind Brazilian fashion. We hear from five industry insiders who are building real bridges between Brazilian brands and the world. Agents, consultants, and showroom leaders helping our fashion step confidently onto the international stage.If you’re a buyer searching for that unique Brazilian spirit, this episode is your backstage pass to it all: effortlessly cool resortwear, sexy silhouettes, playful accessories, and sustainably made pieces with soul and bossa.I'm Ale Farah, fashion journalist and your host. And Fashion Label Brasil Podcast is brought to you by ABEST and Brazilian Trade and Investment Promotion Agency (ApexBrasil).Listen to the showrooms experts:Alexandre Tutundjian | @azziandco - 01:24Alessandra Marques | @azmshowroom - 07:28Ricardo Nicolai | @senato13_showroom - 13:05Manu Amaro | @blancfashionglobal - 18:56Alaine Alves | @intramarcabrands - 24:07Enjoyed the podcast? Hit like, drop a comment, and share it with your most stylish friends!🎧 Tune in now and discover why Brazilian fashion is shining with creativity, authenticity, and sunshine.👉 Let's connect@abestoficial@apexbrasil@alefarah@fashionlabelbrasilHosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

In our 10th episode, we shine a spotlight on four brazilian brands preparing to showcase their Summer 2026 collections at Cabana Show Miami.Representing Brazil's creative diversity, our host Ale Farah talks to two labels from São Paulo, one from Rio de Janeiro, and one from Minas Gerais - bringing a vibrant mix of accessories, resortwear, knitwear, and swimwear.Each brand offers a distinct voice and a fresh vision blending innovation, sustainability, and strong cultural identity into collections that go beyond fashion.We start with Yukio, a sophisticated resortwear brand from São Paulo. With sensual tailoring and modern elegance, its pieces are a tribute to brazilian femininity and confidence.Next is La Sirène, a swim and resortwear label that celebrates the female form with bold silhouettes and emotive storytelling.From Rio, we have WaiWai, known for its playful, surreal, and tropical accessories - all handcrafted in Brazil. Their new collection explores vibrant contrasts and surreal designs.We close the episode with the unmistakably brazilian Cecilia Prado. From the mountains of Minas Gerais, the brand produces hand-tech knitwear that merges cutting-edge technology with artisanal tradition.Fashion Label Brasil Podcast is brought to you by ABEST (The Brazilian Association of Fashion Designers) and ApexBrasil (Brazilian Trade and Investment Promotion Agency). Jhonas Banow @yukio.co - 02:50Laura Coleto @bikinilasireneusa - 08:05Leo Neves| @waiwai.rio - 12:44Cecilia Prado @ceciliaprado_oficial - 16:52Enjoyed the podcast? Hit like, drop a comment, and share it with your most stylish friends!🎧 Tune in now and discover why Brazilian fashion is shining with creativity, authenticity, and sunshine.👉 Follow us: @fashionlabelbrasil👉 Let's connect@abestoficial@apexbrasil@alefarah@fashionlabelbrasil#FashionLabelBrasil #CabanaShow #BrazilianDesign #Resortwear #SlowFashion #FLBPodcast #Summer2026 #FromBrazilToTheWorldHosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.