Ipanema, Rio de Janeiro
Ipanema branch of a Rio fashion atelier making long-lasting coastal clothing, including shirts, jackets, linen shorts and tailored blazers.
Best for Fashion
Shirts of Brazil
5 stores · curated ORBIS register
Visit official site ↗R. G. B. (Reserva)
Hidden GemOscar Freire
Brazilian menswear brand founded in 2004 in Rio de Janeiro by Rony Meisler and Fernando Sigal, who began with humor-driven graphic t-shirts before growing into a full apparel label; acquired by Arezzo&Co in 2020 for R$715 million.
Best for Contemporary Brazilian menswear with preppy and urban influences
Reserva was founded in 2004 in Rio de Janeiro by Rony Meisler, a production engineer, and Fernando Sigal, an advertising professional. By the company's own account, the idea began at a gym, when the two noticed several men wearing an identical style of shorts and decided there was room for clothing with more personality and humor. They started with graphic T-shirts and built the brand around a distinctly carioca sensibility before expanding into a full menswear range emphasizing comfortable fits and bold prints. Over time Reserva extended into a children's line (Reserva Mini), an activewear line (Reserva Go), and a restaurant carrying the Reserva name. In 2020, Arezzo&Co acquired Reserva for roughly R$715 million, folding it into a larger Brazilian fashion group; Arezzo&Co itself merged with Grupo Soma in 2024 to form Azzas 2154, now one of the largest fashion companies in Latin America, making Reserva part of that combined portfolio. The brand maintains retail locations in fashion districts such as São Paulo's Rua Oscar Freire alongside stores across Brazil.
Visit official site ↗Multiple locations, são paulo / brazil / online & in Store / Online
Aramis is a Brazilian menswear brand selling shirts, tailoring, footwear and accessories through its online shop and a network of stores listed under its own site's Nossas Lojas store finder, including locations across Sao Paulo. The site also promotes a virtual fitting-room app and seasonal campaigns such as its current Father's Day collection.
Best for Brazilian shirts, tailoring, footwear and menswear accessories
Visit official site ↗Multiple locations, são paulo / brazil / online & in Store / Online
Dudalina is a Brazilian shirtmaking brand for men and women, known for its tailored shirts in linen, jeans, jacquard and technical fabrics alongside a wider ready-to-wear and accessories range. The brand, part of Grupo SOMA, sells through its online store with installment payment options.
Best for Shirtmaking, menswear & womenswear, tailoring
Visit official site ↗Salvador
Estúdio Agá is a Salvador art studio selling prints, t-shirts, and beach cangas illustrated with Bahian landmarks and folklore. Its shop sits in the Santo Antônio Além do Carmo neighborhood.
Best for Bahian art prints, T-shirts, cangas and caps
Estúdio Agá sells contemporary art applied to everyday objects, run out of a shop on Rua Direita de Santo Antônio in the Santo Antônio Além do Carmo neighborhood of Salvador, Bahia. Its catalog is built almost entirely around illustrated prints of Bahian subject matter: the Elevador Lacerda, the Farol da Barra and Farol de Itapuã lighthouses, the Igreja do Bonfim, and carrancas, the carved wooden figureheads traditionally mounted on riverboats in the Brazilian Northeast, alongside imagery tied to Yemanjá and other elements of Afro-Brazilian cultural iconography. Rather than stopping at wall art, the studio applies the same illustrations to canvas beach cangas (the sarongs worn across Brazilian beach culture), caps, and t-shirts, so the same Bahian motifs move between a living-room print and something worn on the street. Most designs are sold as individual prints priced by size, with the shop's range running from small-format pieces to larger statement prints of the same image. The effect is a single visual language, rooted specifically in Salvador's landmarks, festivals, and folklore, applied consistently across paper, fabric, and clothing rather than treating prints and wearables as separate product lines. For visitors looking for Bahia-specific design rather than generic Brazilian souvenir imagery, Estúdio Agá's catalog reads as a single illustrator's take on the city, repeated across formats.
Visit official site ↗Curated ORBIS register · official links shown where recorded