Industry of All Nations

10/27/2026

We built the landing pad The Landing House for visitors from other planets 🛸 Instead, fast fashion landed. ;)

10/15/2026

Eucaliptus building, Buenos Aires, designed by Jorge Ferrari Hardoy & Juan Kurchan, completed 1941. 29 apartments with common garden, restaurant, library, crèche, laundry and concierge.

Photos courtesy Phillip Arnold Vanessa Bell

10/13/2026

09/15/2026

Brown cotton. Ecru cotton ~ Those are their actual colors.
IOAN new socks are made in Istanbul from native cottons that grow this way. No dye needed.
97% organic cotton. Soft but sturdy. Knitted to follow the shape of the leg and hold it without elastic running through the whole sock. Just 3% recycled poly + elastane, where it earns its place: at the cuff.
All these just to make a really good pair of socks.

08/25/2026

Agriculture department ~ Where IOAN Indigo starts. Maharashtra, India.
Find your indigo hue @ our brick shops in LA, NY, SF & online.

08/18/2026

We are visitors on this planet we call home. Let’s take good care of it, so when our time here is done, we can pass it on to the visitors who come next. We are Earthnauts. Welcome home

07/31/2026

Original technology ~ Long before synthetic dyes and industrial chemistry, there was natural indigo.
Grown in the field. Harvested by hand. Leaves transformed into color through fermentation, oxygen, water, time, and generations of knowledge.
This isn’t a forgotten technique. It’s technology in its original form.

07/23/2026

For clothing nerds, it usually starts with one question.

Why does this shirt feel different?

One question becomes another.

Cotton finds geography.
Indigo becomes alchemy.
A weave reveals tradition.

Before long, you’re not just wearing clothes.
You’re learning where they come from, how they’re made, and why the details matter.

There are w**e nerds.
Coffee nerds.
Audio nerds.

We’re here for the clothing nerds.

Welcome, amigos.

07/19/2026

The 2026 World Cup ends today.
The game doesn’t.

Every four years, something remarkable happens.
For a brief moment, the world pauses.

Cities gather in cafés, homes, parks and streets.
Families cheer in different languages. Strangers embrace.
Billions of people share the same ninety minutes.

The final whistle marks the end of a tournament, not the end of what football reminds us: that the world still knows how to come together.