Fashion Brands in Brandle

Giorgio Armani launched the brand in 1975 after being fired from Nino Cerruti.

Thomas Burburry opened a draper's shop in Basingstoke in 1856 and invented gabardine fabric.

Coco Chanel opened her first shop in 1910 selling hats, and liberated women from the corset era.

Its glove-tanned leather was inspired by the feel of a broken-in baseball glove.

The Baguette bag became one of fashion's most recognisable small handbags.

Salvatore Ferragamo made shoes for Hollywood stars in the 1920s before returning to Italy to build his empire.

The name was chosen to evoke vintage Americana and nostalgia.

Guccio Gucci was inspired by the fine luggage he saw wealthy guests carrying as a hotel porter.

Juicy Couture's founders originally sold maternity pants before pivoting to velour tracksuits.

Its tiger motif became a streetwear-era signature far beyond runway fashion.

Originally Pinault-Printemps-Redoute; renamed Kering in 2013, from the Breton word for home.

Tennis champion René Lacoste designed the polo shirt in 1926 to wear on court instead of long sleeves.

The Spanish founders named it after eating a mango in the Philippines in 1984.

Mario Prada founded the company in Milan in 1913 as a leather goods shop.

Its speed and influencer hauls made it a symbol of ultra-fast online fashion.

Short for Unique Clothing Warehouse; the name came from a typo when registering in Hong Kong.

Founder Amancio Ortega originally wanted to call it Zorba but the name was taken.