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Uniformish

Post-Irony Workwear for the Modern Archive

Uniformish sits at the intersection of editorial minimalism and economic nostalgia. We reissue uniforms from collapsed companies as cultural commentary—not trend bait.

The Concept

Every piece looks like it could've been pulled from a defunct corporate archive—Lehman Brothers, Pets.com, Pan Am—and reissued as cultural commentary. The tone is witty but sincere, like if The Economist and Highsnobiety co-authored a lookbook.

Uniformish treats clothing as storytelling media. Each garment comes with its own "case file"—founding year, collapse year, and a short editorial blurb that reads like a footnote from capitalism's museum.

"Dress like history remembers you."

Our Values

What we stand for in a world of fast fashion and empty hype.

Cultural Commentary

We don't chase trends. We archive them. Each piece tells a story about the systems that shaped our world—and then collapsed.

Economic Nostalgia

From dot-com bubbles to financial crises, we celebrate the companies that didn't make it—but left their mark on history.

Intellectual Authenticity

Built for culturally-tuned professionals who care less about logos and more about the systems those logos once represented.

The Archive

Companies that shaped culture, then disappeared from it.

Lehman Brothers

1850–2008

Pets.com

1998–2000

Enron

1985–2001

Pan Am

1927–1991

RadioShack

1921–2015

Blockbuster

1985–2013

Borders

1971–2011

Circuit City

1949–2009

Ready to wear the archive?

Browse our collection of post-irony workwear. Each piece comes with its own case file and a story worth telling.