Through the modification of MA-1 bombers, utility vests and M65 cargo pants, garments experiment with the ways in which military uniforms – designed to avoid any individualism – are customised and humanised by indigenous peoples.

Artworks pay respect to the Montagnard mountain tribes of the Vietnamese Highlands, and their Story Cloths artworks – intricate tapestries that depict the violent events inflicted upon the Hmong people during the Vietnam War.

For AW20 maharishi updates the Tabi boot with 3M reflective branding inspired by the geometric weaving patterns of vintage Chimayo blankets.

AW20 sees the introduction of DPM: Mamushi – a two-layer disruptive pattern inspired by the camouflage commonly worn by South Korean high school students who received military training during the 1970s–1990s.

The latest feature takes maharishi to the English South Coast, highlighting this season’s technical and performance styles.

maharishi enlists Fracap for a bespoke iteration of the M120 hiking boot, hand-crafted in Italian leather with maha olive suede detailing and debossed MILTYPE branding.

Combining conventional military textiles with patterned cloths inspired by vintage Kilim handwoven rugs and East African Shuka robes.

Exploring the customisation and decoration of military uniform following the forced conscription of tribal and indigenous peoples.

Celebrating classic maharishi iconography with an embroidered dragon representing man’s spiritual quest for wisdom.

Hand-knitted Cowichan sweaters in luxurious 100% Virgin Wool, produced exclusively for maharishi by Kanata Knits.

Coming soon to maharishi flagship stores London & New York, and online.

"Everything you create, you use to destroy." maharishi celebrates the anniversary of the Tribeca flagship store with the NYC MILTYPE capsule collection.