Sebastian Hunt and Dylan Richards-Diaz strike again. Days after their custom-designed faux fur coat and bikini look for Doja Cat’s Coachella headlining performance went viral, the creative duo behind unisex label Entire Studios announced the release of the brand’s latest collection, Drop 7.
Unveiled today, Drop 7 continues Entire Studios’ recognizable aesthetics and features clean lines, structured yet fluid silhouettes, and reinterpreted modern classics — all dipped in a clay/nude color palette that’s futuristic yet trend-defying. The newest collection also sees the brand’s debut into suiting, as well as further expansion into denim styles and colorways after its first foray into the category in January.
Without a single logo in sight, key looks from Drop 7 include cropped bomber jackets, lightweight trench, horseshoe jeans, and basic wardrobe staples in oversized styles. Despite having created countless looks that sparked global trend movement (think Dua Lipa in the black fur coat from Drop 6 that started the Mob Wife aesthetics), Richard-Diaz says the brand’s focus is always quality and longevity: “We let our clothes speak for themselves, avoiding flashy logos and focusing on fabric, color, and shapes, prioritizing clean lines and classic designs.”
“The way styling taught us how to prioritize proportion and shape, and focus on the silhouette to highlight certain parts of the body and conceal others, helped carve out our look.” Richards-Diaz continues.
Hunt agrees, and says the duo’s stylist background also meant everything was designed with the finished look in mind: “Before we create a collection, we have styling days to ensure everything we create goes together. Each piece was created from inception to be worn with the next, which contributes to people knowing Entire Studios when they see it.”
Famously contacted by Kanye West after seeing their work online, Richards-Diaz and Hunt were quite literally air lifted from New Zealand, where the duo were originally from, and thrown into the heart of Los Angeles to work alongside him at Yeezy, across creative, designs and styling which then led to styling for both himself and Kim Kardashian. “We thought it was a joke,” Hunt recalls: “We had no industry connections, no formal fashion training and we didn’t have upbringings conducive to being introduced to an even remotely similar lifestyle.”
“I dropped out of college, and Sebastian was kicked out, so working there was like our version of higher education,” Richards-Diaz says lightheartedly. “More than just technical skills, our time at Yeezy validated our abilities and instilled confidence as designers. It affirmed our potential and taught us that dedication, good taste, and the confidence to back yourself can lead to anything in this industry.”
Richards-Diaz and Hunt say their position at Yeezy and close work relationship to West and Kardashian taught them work ethic and industry awareness: “It was like a fashion boot camp with a relentless pace and extremely high standards, which taught us to thrive under pressure, push creative boundaries, and execute with precision.”
The experience also meant the duo count some of the industry’s most influential figures as fans and friends. However to the cofounders, the purpose of establishing their own brand goes much further than just being another brand favored by the rich and famous; the mission of Entire Studios is to make luxury accessible to everyone without compromise.
Richards-Diaz says their unique position as stylists was key to the pair’s decision to launch their own brand. “Entire Studios was the culmination of two realizations: what was so often missing from the luxury pieces, and the opportunity of creating the solutions without blocking people like us, who love fashion but may have limited resources when it comes to partaking in it.”
“Making our clothes affordable was really important to us and we wanted everyone to feel like they could be part of our brand, no matter how much money they had,” Hunt adds, but reiterates that the brand’s pricing strategy isn’t just about making fashion accessible, but also about making it sustainable for Entire Studios as a business.
“By keeping our prices reasonable and selling a high volume of units, we’re able to maintain healthy profit margins while still offering quality clothing at an affordable price,” explains Hunt. “This means that even though our individual profit per item might be lower, the sheer volume of sales makes it sustainable for us. Ultimately, this approach allows us to ensure that our brand is accessible to everyone, regardless of their budget, without compromising on quality or style.”
There is no stop in sight for the cofounders, so what’s next? Although they can’t yet reveal further on details of a major collaboration due to be announced later this year, Hunt let it slip that they are gearing up for the launch of an exclusive eyewear collection with one of the brand’s top retailers: “The moment marks one of the biggest steps we’ve taken toward expanding Entire Studios beyond just apparel. Accessibility is a cornerstone of the Entire Studios ethos and this vision to take this further than clothes, and to touch all elements of one’s life, has been with us since the start: we want to eventually be able to provide solutions for people across the board, not just when it comes to wardrobe.”