It was only a matter of time until Dutch clothing brands and Dutch fashion as a whole got their due recognition on the world stage.

Many Dutch fashion brands are pushing boundaries to redefine conventional perceptions of luxury, shaping a fresh model of what a contemporary luxury business looks like for today's shopper from a country and community often underappreciated in the global fashion business.

With an emphasis on local scene-building and creative worldbuilding, these Dutch designers are strengthening their brands at home so that they're strong enough to resonate with global consumers. After all, you don't have to be from the Netherlands to anticipate brands promising more than mere products.

Fresh off of another strong Amsterdam Fashion Week, which for the first time partnered with Copenhagen Fashion Week as part of a dynamic line-up of more than 50 shows and presentations, the Dutch capital feels poised for a proper fashion upswing.

With that in mind, here’s a guide to some of the best Dutch clothing brands that any Highsnobiety reader should know about. For the already familiar, it’s a chance to reflect on the best of the best. For those less informed, the door’s about to open to a whole other level of style.

Shop the best Dutch clothing brands of 2025.

Patta

Once a small Amsterdam-based boutique, Patta has transformed into a streetwear giant with a long list of collaborations under its belt. Whether enlisting queen Erykah Badu to star in its Four Leaf Clover campaign with Converse or teaming up with Tommy Hilfiger to pay tribute to shared hip-hop roots, Patta is carving out a lane of its own.

Featuring some of the best knitwear in the game, Patta's collections are marked by bold graphics, captivating color combinations, and an unmistakable streetwear flair.

G-Star

Since 1989, G-Star's philosophy has always been "Just the Product." This purposeful approach has led the Dutch brand to many denim firsts: the introduction of "luxury denim for the streets," fusing high-end manufacturing with street-level edge to reposition denim as a material.

G-Star RAW is famed for promoting the inherent beauty of denim through many bespoke washes. Today's sophisticated palette of washes represents a complete life story, from raw, unwashed denim to deep indigo to extreme bleach, with these treatments adding multiple gradations of wear to create distinctive, textured garments.

And, notably, G-Star appointed Botter co-founders Rushemy Botter and Lisi Herrebrugh as creative directors in April 2025. Their debut collection draws inspiration from G-Star’s 90s heyday, infusing the denim brand with the fresh feel of Caribbean-inspired luxury.

Bram's Fruit

How to describe Bram's Fruit? Preppy, playful streetwear like Aime Leon Dore holding hands with About Blank, all centered around the symbolism of produce and gardening.

At its core, this fresh new brand from the Netherlands is focused primarily on loose, easy staples with a graphic edge. A true up-and-coming brand to keep an eye on.

Filling Pieces

Filling Pieces is the epitome of footwear's future, always embodying a memorable fusion of style and innovation. Pushing boundaries and challenging norms, this Amsterdam-based brand approaches shoe design with an industrial designer's eye.

In 2018, Filling Pieces launched its first ready-to-wear collection, evolving from a footwear brand to an all-around fashion brand with an assured loyalty to its roots.

Its Spring/Summer 2025 collection, "United by Generations," is a great place to start, bringing together sportswear tradition and the shoes of tomorrow.

Daily Paper

Daily Paper is synonymous with Amsterdam fashion. The vibrant fashion brand intertwines African heritage with contemporary street style, creating a kaleidoscope of cultural influences.

Inspired by the founders' Dutch and African roots, Daily Paper creates clothing that blends bold prints and vibrant colors. Its own collections and timely collabs with the likes of Souvenir, J. Cole’s Dreamville and Ajax are both refined and expressive.

FLÂNEUR

FLÂNEUR is what happens when Parisian philosophy meets future-minded Dutch design. The Amsterdam label evolves cultural codes through progressive technique, best represented by a flagship store that feels like an art installation.

FLÂNEUR SS26, for instance, distills the energy of electronic music and the speed of tech development into a collection with translucent fabrics, 3D-rubber detailing, and seamless tailoring.

United Nude

United Nude is where architectural design meets cutting-edge footwear, resulting in visually captivating shoes that defy convention. Founded by a collaboration between the architect Rem D. Koolhaas and shoemaker Galahad Clark in 2003, this pioneering brand redefines the art of shoe design.

Each pair of United Nude shoes is blends fashion-forward design with reliable wearability, as demonstrated by Spring/Summer 2025 collection, "ERGONOMIC BODIES." Here, brutalist edge is brought to life by exaggerated forms both visually striking and down to earth.

Yume Yume

"Our brand is for the dream builders, the people who dare to imagine and construct their own surroundings rather than purely inhabiting them," Yume Yume says on its website. "Our customer is a sensible one, a curator if you will, who pays attention to details in the objects they acquire. They use fashion in a conscious way to build their identity, and want to stand out from the crowd."

And if this alone does not move you, then behold Yume Yume's incredible footwear collection and selection of vegan leather jackets and pants.

Bonne Suits

The brainchild of Amsterdam-based stylist Bonne Reijn, Bonne Suits offers workwear-inspired casual suits that can be worn for almost any occasion. Regardless of gender, body type, age or profession, Bonne Suits can dress you.

Bonne Suits is a brand doesn't churn out new ideas every season. Rather, it focuses on steadily producing redesigned versions of the double-breasted jacket and slim-cut trousers, the brand’s go-to items. This consistency is reflected in the label's preferred venue for photoshoots: the stairs in front of its studio.

APPLIED ART FORMS

APPLIED ART FORMS produces modern slow-made clothes inspired by utilitarian, military, and workwear gear. Based in Amsterdam, its design studio is a treasure trove of vintage pieces, whose imperfections are reflected in the intentional differences in its patient garments.

In 2023, A/A/F introduced the Canal House Line of garments handmade in its Amsterdam atelier. The C.H.L Boro Liner, for instance, is constructed from antique Japanese indigo boro fabrics dating back to the 19th century, every detail made modern through intentional artistry.

BYBORRE

Established in Amsterdam in 2010, BYBORRE has been at the forefront of redefining the knitwear landscape, so much so that it shifted from a clothing label into a textile innovation studio in 2021.

BYBORRE even launched the Textile Room in 2025, a digital platform allowing customizable textile design, underscoring its commitment to pushing the boundaries of fabric construction.

ØLÅF

Based in Amsterdam, ØLÅF's focus is on classic, quality denim. Emphasizing a clean aesthetic, the brand's prioritizes fit in a manner that extends from retro workwear to modern running gear.

Camiel Fortgens

One of the most perks of avoiding fashion school is in being unaware of preconceived notions of the "right" shapes or the "right" fits.

This is clearly evident in the Amsterdam-based fashion brand Camiel Fortgens, which focuses on relaxed shapes and reconsidered garments that yield irregular proportions, inside-out seams, and raw threads that reveal the process.

Pop Trading Company

Pop Trading Company is a real skatewear brand but also a true Dutch clothing line. Originating from Amsterdam's vibrant skate scene, this brand infuses its collections with the energy and creativity of the subculture from which it was born.

Pop Trading Company's clothing is functional enough for skating but classic enough to go beyond. From graphic tees to useful outerwear, its pieces reflect a sense of effortless style.

KASSL Editions

KASSL Editions, founded in 2018, was inspired by a traditional fisherman's coat. This sparked a vision for a gender-neutral, durable outerwear produced in Kassel, Germany, using the same facilities that produce near-indestructible outerwearwear for the German fire brigade.

While preserving the essence of the original coats, seasonal collections have evolved into further staples, like the trench coat. The brand has also expanded into accessories, like Pillow bags made from production off-cuts that then inform homeware like the Pillow sofa.

Bleeding Indigo

Bleeding Indigo finds influence in the heritage of workwear, ivy-league style, and militaria, filtering elements of Japanese heritage through an Americana lens to create clothes as beautiful as they are wearable.

Roy Michael

Roy Michael is all about comfort. Its color palettes and silhouettes are easy to blend, and the heavy use of puffer jackets, bags and wide leg pants keeps its ease modern.

1/OFF

1/OFF, founded in 2019 by Renée van Wijngaarden, is a womenswear line dedicated to the art of upcycling Vintage pieces from Saint Laurent and Chanel are reworked into unique designs, that blend fashion history with modern taste.

Lack of Guidance

Founded by friends raised on bootleg shirts and canal-side kickabouts, Lack of Guidance is Amsterdam’s favorite football-obsessed fashion label, operating where Sunday league kits meet gallery culture. Recent drops have leaned into quiet color palettes and smarter textures, proof that sportswear can age gracefully.

Wandler

Wandler is a modern accessories house that built a universe from restraint. Easier said than done.
Founded in Amsterdam by Elza Wandler, the label does sculptural everyday luxury: crisp geometry, saturated color, and classy silhouettes.

New Amsterdam Surf Association

New Amsterdam Surf Association proposes cold-water surf reality by way of handsome streetwear-leaning gear. The design ethos ranges from technical fabrics to workwear utility, with graphic language pulled from maritime signage.

Somehow, someway, New Amsterdam Surf Association built a surf identity that makes sense in European cities, where a session is an hour train away and the commute matters. It’s surf culture minus the palm trees.

deparel

deparel is an Amsterdam-based design studio with fashion fluency and workshop discipline co-founded by Max Mulder and James Langley.

Rather than outsourcing, it keeps the entire operation under one roof: sketching, knitting, weaving, hand-finishing, and shipping all in the same Dutch address. The result is a vertically integrated label that cuts out both waste and the middleman.

Here, deadstock yarns are spliced with specialized fibers and experimental knit structures sit beside precise woven layering pieces. Every garment reads studio-born and human-touched, from the first swatch to the last stitch.

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