A wardrobe built on restraint, not accumulation.
Maison Dix started from a simple frustration: most wardrobes are full and somehow still feel like they have nothing to wear. Fashion sells more by making you believe you need more — another cut, another season, another version of something you already own.
We built the opposite. Ten pieces, cut to work with each other on purpose, so getting dressed is a formula, not a decision. Every piece in the capsule earns its place because it combines with at least four others — a blazer that works over the slip dress, a knit that layers under the trench, a jean that pairs with everything. Nothing is in the collection because it looked good alone in a photograph.
Quality that holds up to repetition — because you'll wear these often.
Mid-weight twill and brushed wool for structure that holds its shape — the blazer, the trouser, the pencil skirt.
Habotai and charmeuse for the pieces that need to move — the shirt, the slip dress.
Poplin and gabardine — the quiet workhorses. The poplin shirt, the trench.
Fine-gauge merino for the knit and cardigan, rigid selvedge for the one jean that pairs with everything.
We won't add an eleventh piece just to sell more. If something new earns its way into the capsule, something else steps aside. That's the whole point.