Mrs Pomeranz: Twenty five hundred

Monday, 3 November 2014

Twenty five hundred

Mrs Pomeranz have been written about by Saida from the New York blog "Twentyfivehundred"

The dresses are perfect if you are riding a moped! Saida chose the Ditta dress and gave it its own spin, turning it into an evening dress with the help of a long petticoat and vintage belt.

Make sure you read her article to the end: there's a secret code for 10% discounts at our store.

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About

Mrs Pomeranz is a premium ladies wear clothing brand, based in London and Moscow. Specializing on a particular style of dresses and skirts, based on the classical 50's silhouette. Production is kept relatively small, allowing an exclusive range and to keep the highest standards of quality.

Mrs Pomeranz was founded by the two sisters Dasha Pomeranz and Maria Kopieva in 2009.

In 2008 they opened a vintage store in Moscow, Good Bye London . It sold vintage American dresses from the mid 20^th century, which all stood out with their quality fabric, design and needle work. They were special compared to most contemporary high street clothes. Spoiled by such lovely vintage dresses, Dasha and Maria risked everything to create their own atelier, where any fashion loving lady could order a made-to-measure dress inspired by vintage designs and made of the high quality fabrics. The word spread, and thus Mrs Pomeranz was born.

There are now two seasonal collections annually with Mrs Pomeranz own fabric designs, the dresses are sold in Moscow, St Petersburg, Irkutsk, Samara and other Russian cities. When Dasha moved to the UK the geography of the brand broadened, with an atelier in London and an international on-line atelier: the dresses now have clients in Australia, Europe and the US. Since 2012 ready to wear Mrs Pomeranz dresses are sold at stores in the UK, Ireland, US, Qatar and China.

From the beginning the brand received a lot of support from fashion magazines and blogs: «Time Out», «Cosmopolitan», «Grazia», «Daily Telegraph», «Daily Mail», «Look», «Marie Claire», «Vogue», «Frankie Magazine», «The Sartorialist», «Wishwishwish», «The Little Magpie», «What Olivia did» etc.