
Shimoni(SHI-MOH-NEE) creates out of love for the practice; the restless, imperfect, human act of making. Here, clothing is a way of moving through the world with curiosity, a language through which people recognize themselves, find their people, and invite personal contradictions.
The work begins on the streets, where the muses are real people, texture is created by time and contrasting colors coexist; in the unexpected combinations that happen when clothing becomes a reflection of how curiously someone moves through life.
SHOR explores one principle witnessed on streets everywhere: coexistence. The coexistence of contradictions are what create cohesion. Indian textiles meeting Western silhouettes is not a groundbreaking collision, but an intuitive one. SHOR is less interested in proving that two things can belong together than in simply allowing them to. The brand approaches clothing as a space for material exploration, experimentation, and human touch.
There is no singular SHOR "aesthetic", and there is no desire for one.
SHOR is made for real people; for the curious, the contradictory, the constantly becoming. It is a practice of looking closely, making passionately, and creating clothes that leave room for a person to dress as themself.
SHOR is a celebration of everything that can exist together.