Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Spring 2015 Inspiration / Part 2

Not only were we inspired by the music of the 1970s for our spring/summer 2015 collection but the decade’s celebration of independence and cultural pluralism also captured our hearts and imaginations. With personal freedoms at the forefront of social conversation, it’s easy to see the cross-cultural influence on the design and fashion of the era. [caption id="attachment_4701" align="aligncenter" width="467"] Brigitte Bardot, 1970s[/caption] [read_more] In particular the decade's creatives were heavily  drawn to the visual heritage of American Indians, who in the 1970s were fighting for their civil rights through the American Indian Movement.

In homage to their geometric designs and graphic minimalism -- particularly a vintage warrior breastplate -- we collaborated with Portland-based artist and maker Haley Ann Robinson on a dynamic black and white print that runs through this season's collection.

To complement to our print collaboration we invited Haley to deck out our Nolita store with her colorful mobiles and jumbo wood geos.

Her beautiful Coclico-centric sketches and styled landscapes will feature on our website this February and March.

See more of the Spring/Summer 2015 print collection here.

Studio Notes

Discover Summer 2026's Defining Shoes

Discover Summer 2026's Defining Shoes

Every spring brings a fresh round of trend forecasts, and every summer ends with most of those trends in the back of the closet. The shoes that actually get worn are the ones that work across a ...

Read more
The Case for the Fisherman Sandal
In Focus

The Case for the Fisherman Sandal

A seaside shoe hits the city pavement. Fisherman sandals are everywhere this season. We've been thinking about the shape for a long time, contemplating a way to offer a category contender with t...

Read more
Between Memory and Present — São Paulo
Significant Others

Between Memory and Present — São Paulo

São Paulo is a vast and energetic city, known for its architecture, cultural density, and evolving street life. For Coclico’s Spring Summer 2026 collection, we set out to capture the city through ...

Read more