Rondooz Featured in British Vogue

Rondooz has been featured in the British Vogue campaign, appearing across both the digital and physical editions of the magazine.

For Rondooz, an atelier founded in Barcelona, this feature marks a meaningful step forward. Appearing in a publication of British Vogue’s standing brings the brand’s work in front of a much wider international audience, extending its visibility within the global fashion industry well beyond the circles that have followed it so far.

Rondooz builds its collections around hand-painting applied directly onto fabric, treating each garment as a surface for original artistic work rather than a repeated pattern. Embroidery is added by hand, piece by piece, giving each garment a texture and depth that cannot be duplicated in production. This process defines the brand’s identity as much as any single design, since every finished piece carries the trace of individual work rather than industrial output.

This same approach shapes every part of the brand’s Ready to Wear, one of one and limited edition collections, though each serves a different purpose within it. Ready to Wear pieces bring the brand’s hand-painted, embroidered work into garments made for everyday use, without setting aside the craft behind them.

One of one pieces sit at the other end of that range: each is a single, unrepeatable work, never produced again once it is made.

Limited edition pieces fall between the two, produced in small, fixed numbers so that scarcity remains part of the design itself rather than an afterthought. It is this structure, spanning from everyday wear to singular works, that appears to have caught Vogue’s attention.

The Vogue feature adds a new audience to a process the brand has followed since it began: garments made slowly, by hand, with attention given to detail that mass production tends to overlook. As Rondooz’s international presence continues to grow, this feature stands as one further point of recognition for a practice built on patience rather than pace.