Fashion
The Meridian Coat
Structured wool, hand-finished seams
Cut to hold its shape long after the season ends.
Chapter III
Each piece exists once.
I came to clothing the same way I came to everything else. Through feeling first, then form.
I make one-of-one pieces. Not collections in the traditional sense; more like a series of decisions, each one made once and then released into the world. The work is slow. The materials find me. Nothing is produced twice.
I think of it as wearable art. Clothing that has a point of view. That carries something of the place it came from. The particular warmth of a life lived between two worlds.
Four principles, one practice
Nothing is produced in multiples. Every piece is made once, for one person, and then it is done.
Clothing that belongs in a gallery and on a body. The two are not in conflict.
The same philosophy as the garden. No rushing. The work takes the time it takes.
Mississippi is in the palette. Earth tones, deep greens, the warmth of a front porch in late afternoon.
Fashion, furniture, and philanthropy pieces
Fashion
One-of-one fashion pieces, wearable art, garments, and studies made by hand.
Fashion
Structured wool, hand-finished seams
Cut to hold its shape long after the season ends.
Fashion
Oversized silhouette, raw hem, terracotta lining
Made to be worn like a statement.
Fashion
Washed linen, gathered wrist detail
Clothing that moves the way you want to.
Fashion
Process study
Every piece begins here. The hand, the fabric, the decision about where a seam should live.
Furniture
Home furnishings, objects, and interiors-minded pieces made with the same slow practice.
Furniture pieces will appear here
Philanthropy
Pieces created to raise money, serve a higher purpose, or find one final meaningful home before being donated or gifted.
Philanthropy pieces will appear here
Every piece is created by me. I just feel it. Just the work, the fabric, and the time it takes to do it right.
I source materials slowly. Deadstock fabrics, natural fibers, things with a history. The making is part of the meaning.
I take a small number of custom commissions each year. If you have something specific in mind — a garment, a collaboration, a wearable piece for a particular occasion — I would like to hear about it.
Custom work starts with a conversation. Reach out through the contact page with your idea, your timeline, and any reference images you have.
Start a Conversation"I make one-of-one pieces because I believe the things we wear should mean something. Not just look like something everyone else has."Sincerely, Donny
Next
Raised beds, fruit trees, and the slow practice of growing things from seed.