Hopera

Museum Plates, Worn Outdoors.

Hopera take historical artworks and print them onto organic cotton, which is a considerably better fate for a 1913 Art Deco fashion plate than another century in an archive drawer. The sources are specific and credited: Barbier's Costumes Parisiens, Moriz Jung's lithographs, Prisse d'Avennes's arabesque plates from 1885.

Genderless, and deliberately so.

The range is sweatshirts, hoodies, heavyweight t-shirts and long sleeves, cut without much interest in which section of a shop they belong in, alongside prints for anyone who would rather have the artwork on a wall than on their back.

Each piece names its source.

Product titles carry the work, the artist and the year, which is unusual and rather good manners. It also means you know precisely what you are wearing, and can say so when asked, which you will be.

For more to wear, have a browse of our tops, shirts + t-shirts and women's fashion collections, or carry on to men's clothing. For the walls rather than the wardrobe, see wall art, and if it's a present, our gifts.