Collections
Fernanda Uribe
View CollectionExplore the work of Fernanda Uribe, a Mexican-Cuban artist whose work fuses memories, reflections, and interactions with her surroundings.
Inspired by objects of intimacy and profound energy, she creates sculptures, photography, and paintings that explore identity, vulnerability, and internal awareness. All proceeds go directly to Fernanda, highlighting her captivating journey through visual storytelling.Incausa
View CollectionHeadquartered in Brooklyn, New York, The Incausa Social Entrepreneurship Project is a market conduit for indigenous Latin American artisans.
With the profits on this exclusive collection of co-branded products, Incausa is able to act as a pro bono mediator for Indigenous productions across Latin America, connecting their trade to the international market without profit share.MIJANGOS x MACHINA
View CollectionA legend of Mexico City’s underground, Héctor Mijangos has long lived at the intersection of music, fashion, and cultural rebellion. From Noiselab to *SCREAM, his work has reshaped how a generation sees, sounds, and dresses.
We partner with Machina, the cult-followed Latinx luxury streetwear brand rooted in Mexico City, known for bridging fashion and wearable technology.
Condesa Gin Studio Series is proud to launch the Condesa Gin x Mijangos x Machina limited-edition collection.
Each piece 100% made in Mexico, and released once — no restocks.
Prima Volta
View CollectionCondesa Gin is proud to partner with Prima Volta, the Mexico City based fashion studio founded by creative director Anuar Layón, to bring you this collaborative collection of pieces. This collection, like Condesa Gin, made by hand and with care in Mexico from locally-sourced materials.
Prima Volta is a Mexican streetwear brand that focuses on creating designs with a timeless and unique aesthetic, using only the best, natural, Mexican materials such as denim, cotton, linen, knit fabric, and leather.
The brand is committed to sustainability and environmental awareness, promoting responsible consumption and preserving Mexico's cultural heritage through traditional processes and materials, as well as collaborations with local artists and designers.
