About

The Hana-Bi study.

A sustainable atelier with a focus on denim construction and design.

Hana-Bi began in the small basement of a Northern Virginia home. There was no drafting table and no fancy sewing machine, but there was a hive of ideas. Each project starts with a hand-made pattern which outlines the DNA of the garment. Ranging from extravagant designs to humble blueprints, there is no end to what Hana-Bi is willing to create.

Hana-Bi only sources fabric from the best international mills and keeps a focus on domestic manufacturing. Hana-Bi's concept of sustainability sprouted from Professor Marcy Linton's class on sustainable fashion, taught at the University of Virginia. Manufacturing is taken north to New York, where the Garment District hosts a web of dreams.

Hana-Bi wants to capture the innovative spirit of New York while also maintaining the wearability of timeless fashion. When it comes to future projects, Hana-Bi hopes to adopt what breaks down the limits of human creativity, and to always pioneer in the fields of elegance and beauty.

01

Origin

Hana-Bi began in the small basement of a Northern Virginia home. There was no drafting table and no fancy sewing machine, but there was a hive of ideas.

02

Process

We draft silhouettes in pencil, then digitize the sketches while preserving smudges. Fabrics are sourced from regenerative mills and all trims are catalogued for future reference.

03

Future Drops

Expect limited runways documented like museum catalogues. Upcoming capsules blend denim tailoring with archival leather findings.