Advertising

Skip to content, skip to search, or go to the top of the page.

Clear 49° » 5-day

You are not logged in

New York Magazine

Designers

Tuleh

Latest Front Row

  • Sep 11, 2006

More Front Row & Backstage »

Label Overview

Tuleh’s elaborate, high-profile frocks became a fast favorite with New York’s upper crust after Bryan Bradley and then-partner Josh Patner launched the label in 1998. Detailed touches like hand-rolled hems and glass buttons amplify the “pretty-pretty” quotient, but the designs sometimes veer toward the tongue-in-cheek, attracting attention with glaring colors and comedy prints. Since Patner left to pursue the writer’s life in 2002, Bradley has taken the styles in a darker, more ironic direction while retaining the brand’s loyal socialite following.

Status
Established
Clients
Ashley Judd, Cameron Diaz, Chloë Sevigny, Aerin Lauder
Other Product Lines
Home, Shoes
Collaborations
Bryan by Bryan Bradley for Lord & Taylor. (2007), Shoes with Franklin Elman. (2005)
Owned By
Bryan Bradley, Tuleh LLC
Address
181 Chrystie St., Ste. 2
New York, New York 10002
212-979-7888
Where To Buy
Bergdorf Goodman, Jeffrey New York, Kirna Zabête, Linda Dresner, Saks Fifth Avenue, Neiman Marcus
Related Websites

  • Tuleh

    Designed By
    Bryan Bradley, 1998 - Present
    Josh Patner, 1998 - Fall 2001
    Shows In
    New York
    Collection Types
    RTW, Resort
    Similar Clientele
    Carolina Herrera, Emanuel Ungaro, Alvin Valley, Douglas Hannant
    Styles & Tags
    American, High Society

  • Bryan by Bryan Bradley Collection

    Designed By
    Bryan Bradley, 2007 - 2008
    Collection Types
    Mass Market
    Styles & Tags
    American, Feminine

  • Bryan Bradley

    Designed By
    Bryan Bradley, Fall 2009 - Present
    Collection Types
    RTW
    Styles & Tags
    American

Designers

What's Been Said

  • “They're in touch with the end of the century. There is a need for glamour and sophistication. There has to be people who give women ballgowns with yards of imaginative fabric. Tuleh has a Southern Gothic feeling. There is a sophistication lacking in American clothes. Everyone thinks it's enough to put a pale blue cashmere sweater in six-ply with a terra-cotta skirt and call it fashion. Tuleh is the antidote.”
    —André Leon Talley The New York Times
A picture of Tuleh Bryan Bradley
Advertising