The brand began with two friends walking to a show during Paris Fashion Week deciding, more or less on the spot, to start a brand. Stylist Blanca Miro and designer Maria de la Orden founded it in 2018 and named it after the French word for blazer, because at first that was all they intended to make. It is now the most recognisable of the new Spanish labels and still runs on the same instinct.
La Veste

A blazer and nothing else
For a full year the pair made only jackets, which is an absurd constraint and exactly why the brand found an audience. Trousers, shirts, dresses and homeware followed once the idea had a shape.

Exclusive La Isla Sequinned Straight-Leg Pants
LA VESTE

Exclusive La Isla Sequinned Mini Shorts
LA VESTE

Exclusive Parasol Cotton Straight-Leg Pants
LA VESTE

Exclusive Parasol Cotton Straight-Leg Pants
LA VESTE

Pippi Striped Cotton Velvet Pants
LA VESTE

Exclusive Parasol Cotton Straight-Leg Pants
LA VESTE

Exclusive Waves Cotton Mini Shorts
LA VESTE

Exclusive Waves Cotton Mini Shorts
LA VESTE

Exclusive Carambola Cotton Mini Shorts
LA VESTE

Exclusive Carambola Cotton Mini Shorts
LA VESTE

Exclusive Harbor Striped Cotton Mini Shorts
LA VESTE

Arlequín Knit Wool Pants
LA VESTE
Trousers from grandmother's pattern
Miro has described the method as reinventing old pieces from their mothers and grandmothers as new vintage-inspired ones. The bottoms carry that seventies patterning most visibly.
Shirting, including the school shirt
Their bib-collar school shirt became a genuine cult item and ended up in wardrobes far outside Spain. It is the clearest example of the brand turning nostalgia into something people actually wear.
Our honest take
LA VESTE brought in its first managing director in 2025 and is entering Harrods, which is usually where the fun drains out of a brand like this. So far the colour has survived the professionalisation.














