Another Tomorrow

Another Tomorrow

Another Tomorrow was founded in 2018 by Vanessa Barboni Hallik, who spent fifteen years at Morgan Stanley and left as a managing director in emerging-markets finance. She built a luxury label around traceable materials and per-garment digital IDs, then went and got a sustainability degree at Columbia to go with the Cornell economics one.

Trousers and shorts

Start with the trousers, because tailoring is the foundational category here and always has been. Barboni Hallik set out to make a wardrobe for the working woman she had been, which in practice means suiting that survives a long day. The cut is quiet on purpose.

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She founded the company in January 2018 during a sabbatical from Morgan Stanley, after fifteen years there and a rise to managing director. The economics degree is from Cornell; the master's in sustainability management from Columbia's Earth Institute came later. It is an unusually well-documented career change.

Still more Trousers and shorts

In June 2018 Jane Chung joined as creative director, which is the detail that makes the clothes make sense. Chung co-founded DKNY and served as its creative director, and she runs her own label, Summa. The tailoring instincts are hers.

Dresses

The brand launched publicly in January 2020, which is not a date anyone would choose for a new luxury label. It went live on its own site and then on Matchesfashion. The timing forced an early discipline about what actually sells.

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From launch, every garment carried a scannable digital ID through a partnership with the platform EVRYTHNG, linking the piece to its own production record. Farm-level traceability was the pitch rather than an afterthought. Very few houses at any level have matched it since.

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The sourcing work is physical: the team has visited the mills and farms behind the materials, including wool growers in Tasmania and cotton in Texas. That is the part of sustainability marketing that usually stays abstract. Here it is a paper trail attached to the garment.

Tops and shirting

The brand became a Certified B Corporation in 2020, described at the time as the first luxury fashion label to do so. It also drew lines other houses will not, ruling out silk and virgin cashmere on animal-welfare grounds. Those exclusions shape the fabric palette you are looking at.

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Funding has been deliberate rather than splashy: a seed round in July 2021 with Curate Capital and Emmeline Ventures, then a two million dollar Series A in March 2024 led by the Zurich impact fund Una Terra, whose chief executive Luca Zerbini joined the board. Barboni Hallik is still founder and chief executive. Independence is the point.

Jackets and blazers

The jackets are where the Chung influence is most obvious, and where the traceable-wool sourcing earns its keep. These are not fashion-week jackets; they are shoulders you can wear for a decade. The house calls them foundational and means it literally.

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Angelina Jolie joined the company's advisory board in 2023. Worth being precise about what that is: a governance role, not a campaign or a red-carpet placement. The brand has largely grown without celebrity dressing.

Knitwear

With silk and virgin cashmere off the table, the knitwear has to work harder, and it mostly does. Expect responsibly sourced wool and recycled or regenerated fibres doing the job that a cashmere crewneck would elsewhere. It is the clearest test of whether the ethics show up in how it feels.

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One fact worth flagging as unconfirmed: the brand is widely credited with a Fast Company Innovation by Design award in 2020, but that only turns up in secondary write-ups. The B Corp certification and the funding rounds are documented. The award is not, so treat it lightly.

More from the collection

There is no LVMH Prize, no CFDA nomination, no NEWGEN. This is a New York label built with venture money and a materials thesis rather than a runway reputation. It is a different route to the same shelf.

Our honest take

Buy this for the tailoring and the traceability, not for fashion drama, because there isn't any. The suiting and the jackets are the strongest categories and the ones worth paying attention to. If you want a wardrobe whose supply chain you can actually look up, this is close to the only option at this level.