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“
It all strated as a disappointment.
We decided to make our own clothing after giving up on finding the brand we really wanted to wear. Tired of tedious suits, uniform dresses and unisex hoodies in conrete grey, dusty rose and other shades of dispair, we sought someting different. We looked for brighter colors, creaved bolder cuts without conceptual decadence, searched for vibrance free of crazy prints. A style in between restraint and revolt.
We decided to make our own clothing after giving up on finding the brand we really wanted to wear. Tired of tedious suits, uniform dresses and unisex hoodies in conrete grey, dusty rose and other shades of dispair, we sought someting different. We looked for brighter colors, creaved bolder cuts without conceptual decadence, searched for vibrance free of crazy prints. A style in between restraint and revolt.
“
It all strated as a disappointment.
We decided to make our own clothing after giving up on finding the brand we really wanted to wear. Tired of tedious suits, uniform dresses and unisex hoodies in conrete grey, dusty rose and other shades of dispair, we sought someting different. We looked for brighter colors, creaved bolder cuts without conceptual decadence, searched for vibrance free of crazy prints. A style in between restraint and revolt.
We decided to make our own clothing after giving up on finding the brand we really wanted to wear. Tired of tedious suits, uniform dresses and unisex hoodies in conrete grey, dusty rose and other shades of dispair, we sought someting different. We looked for brighter colors, creaved bolder cuts without conceptual decadence, searched for vibrance free of crazy prints. A style in between restraint and revolt.
bali
WARNADEWA was born out of disappointment—with department stores full of pale palettes, identical silhouettes, and designs that felt lifeless. We were searching for clothes we truly wanted to wear and couldn’t find—so we decided to create them ourselves.
The spark came during six months in Bali, a place overflowing with cultural influences: Western, Chinese, Australian—and most of all, the mesmerizing Hindu temples and rituals of the Balinese people. The abundance of color, spiritual symbolism, exquisite textiles, and breathtaking nature became our inspiration. It was there we found our name: WARNADEWA, which in Bahasa means “the color of gods.”
What followed were two years of hard work and steep learning curves. Our first tests with local tailors exposed how little we knew about garment making. So we immersed ourselves in the craft—exploring fabrics, sewing, and pattern building. Along the way, the universe introduced us to remarkable partners: patient tailors, skilled pattern makers, and even an atelier owner eager to experiment with us. Two collections and countless rolls of fabric later, our designs grew sharper, our silhouettes more distinctive, and our ambitions bolder.
WARNADEWA was born out of disappointment—with department stores full of pale palettes, identical silhouettes, and designs that felt lifeless. We were searching for clothes we truly wanted to wear and couldn’t find—so we decided to create them ourselves.
The spark came during six months in Bali, a place overflowing with cultural influences: Western, Chinese, Australian—and most of all, the mesmerizing Hindu temples and rituals of the Balinese people. The abundance of color, spiritual symbolism, exquisite textiles, and breathtaking nature became our inspiration. It was there we found our name: WARNADEWA, which in Bahasa means “the color of gods.”
What followed were two years of hard work and steep learning curves. Our first tests with local tailors exposed how little we knew about garment making. So we immersed ourselves in the craft—exploring fabrics, sewing, and pattern building. Along the way, the universe introduced us to remarkable partners: patient tailors, skilled pattern makers, and even an atelier owner eager to experiment with us. Two collections and countless rolls of fabric later, our designs grew sharper, our silhouettes more distinctive, and our ambitions bolder.
Today, WARNADEWA is based in Limassol, Cyprus. We continue to experiment—working with local tailors, developing new models, and pushing boundaries in color and shape. But our spirit remains the same: to offer daring style for those who refuse to blend in.
bali
WARNADEWA was born out of disappointment—with department stores full of pale palettes, identical silhouettes, and designs that felt lifeless. We were searching for clothes we truly wanted to wear and couldn’t find—so we decided to create them ourselves.
The spark came during six months in Bali, a place overflowing with cultural influences: Western, Chinese, Australian—and most of all, the mesmerizing Hindu temples and rituals of the Balinese people. The abundance of color, spiritual symbolism, exquisite textiles, and breathtaking nature became our inspiration. It was there we found our name: WARNADEWA, which in Bahasa means “the color of gods.”
What followed were two years of hard work and steep learning curves. Our first tests with local tailors exposed how little we knew about garment making. So we immersed ourselves in the craft—exploring fabrics, sewing, and pattern building. Along the way, the universe introduced us to remarkable partners: patient tailors, skilled pattern makers, and even an atelier owner eager to experiment with us. Two collections and countless rolls of fabric later, our designs grew sharper, our silhouettes more distinctive, and our ambitions bolder.
Today, WARNADEWA is based in Limassol, Cyprus. We continue to experiment—working with local tailors, developing new models, and pushing boundaries in color and shape. But our spirit remains the same: to offer daring style for those who refuse to blend in.