Brand · New York denim label est. 2018

Still Here

Hand-painted, vintage-inspired denim that began life on Instagram and ended up at Barneys.

Still Here
Re-checked daily
Still Here started in 2018 as a small line of hand-painted denim posted to Instagram — the work of Sonia and Maurice Mosseri, childhood friends from Brooklyn who turned a feeling for worn-in jeans into a brand.

Sonia drew on the fades, rips and patches of her father's childhood jeans, and the vintage silhouette caught on quickly — first with celebrities like Hailey Bieber, Emma Chamberlain and Chiara Ferragni, then with the buyers at Barneys New York, where the brand's first season launched in 2019 before expanding internationally with Net-A-Porter.

The label opened its first store in New York's Nolita in 2022 and finishes its jeans by hand in Los Angeles. That same year it launched the Still Here Café: denim production waste is recycled into fertiliser used to grow coffee trees in Guatemala, with the beans roasted in small batches and served in store.

The Still Here pieces worth knowing

Cool Jean
Waistband-Free Toggle
Cool Jean
A low-rise, relaxed Still Here shape that turns the waistband into a drawstring gesture.
$325 at Still Here
Sport Jean
Drawstring Hem
Sport Jean
A relaxed low-rise jean with toggled hems that makes denim feel track-pant easy.
$325 at Still Here
Everyday Jean
Monday-to-Sunday
Everyday Jean
Still Here’s straight-through daily jean: mid-rise, relaxed, and deliberately unfussy.
$280 at Still Here
Childhood Jean
Anti-Fit Nostalgia
Childhood Jean
A super high-rise straight jean built around the ease of old favorite denim.
$280 at Still Here
Walker Jean
Cloud Wide-Leg
Walker Jean
A full-inseam wide leg that keeps the brand’s relaxed denim language polished.
$280 at Still Here
Supply Jean
Utility Straight
Supply Jean
A utility-minded straight leg with redesigned outseams and Still Here hardware.
$285 at Still Here
Tomorrow Jean
Low Bootcut
Tomorrow Jean
A low-rise skinny bootcut that gives Still Here’s vintage language a sharper line.
$280 at Still Here
Life Jean
Five-Pocket Straight
Life Jean
The classic five-pocket Still Here jean, cut straight and made for repetition.
$280 at Still Here
Subway Jean
Carpenter Pitch
Subway Jean
A carpenter-pant riff with a pitched waistband and patch-panel structure.
$280 at Still Here
Buckle Jean
Chrome Hardware
Buckle Jean
A relaxed jean whose side fasteners make the waist part of the design.
$350 at Still Here
Cowgirl Jean
Rivet Cut-Out
Cowgirl Jean
A high-rise jean with angled legs and riveted knee cut-outs.
$280 at Still Here
Tate Jean
The First Jean
Tate Jean
The first Still Here jean, cropped, high-rise, and intentionally vintage.
$280 at Still Here
Painter Jean
Hand-Finished Spirit
Painter Jean
A worn-in, paint-splattered jean that echoes the brand’s hand-finished beginnings.
$395 at Still Here
Barn Jacket
Denim Workwear
Barn Jacket
A sturdy denim layer that extends Still Here’s workwear mood above the waist.
$425 at Still Here
Mississippi Overalls
Year-Round Overall
Mississippi Overalls
A unisex overall that turns Still Here’s denim language into a one-piece uniform.
$345 at Still Here
Lima Skirt
Raw-Hem Mini
Lima Skirt
A raw-hem denim mini that translates the SH embroidery and button fly into skirt form.
$245 at Still Here

Still Here shopping FAQ

Are Still Here jeans worth it?+

If you love a lived-in, vintage feel and plan to wear a pair on heavy rotation, Still Here makes a strong case. The brand is built around vintage-inspired denim with the fades, rips, and patches of a beloved old pair baked in. They sit at a premium price, so the value is in buying one characterful pair you actually live in rather than a stack of basics.

Is Still Here denim good quality?+

Still Here positions itself as premium, vintage-style denim, and the jeans are hand finished in Los Angeles, which is where a lot of the character comes from. The look is deliberately worn-in rather than crisp and new. As with any premium denim, the payoff is a distinctive pair with personality, so buy the fit and wash you genuinely love.

Which Still Here jeans should I buy first?+

Start with the silhouette that suits how you actually dress, since the brand's whole appeal is a vintage-style cut with hand-finished detail. A straightforward vintage-inspired wash is the most versatile entry point and the easiest to style day to day. Once you know how a pair fits and wears in, branching into bolder hand-painted pieces is far less of a gamble.

What is Still Here known for?+

Still Here is an American fashion brand known for its vintage-inspired denim jeans, based in New York City. It first made its name with hand-painted denim launched on Instagram, and the worn-in, characterful aesthetic is its signature. The brand designs and sells clothing built around that nostalgic denim feel.

When and where was Still Here founded?+

Still Here was founded in 2018 in New York City by husband-and-wife team Sonia and Maurice Mosseri, who were childhood friends from Brooklyn. Sonia launched the brand on Instagram with a small line of hand-painted denim. That Instagram-first, family-run origin is central to its story.

Where did the inspiration for Still Here come from?+

The brand grew directly out of personal nostalgia: Sonia Mosseri was inspired by the fades, rips, and patches of her father's childhood jeans. That memory shaped the worn-in, vintage silhouette the label is built on. It is why a pair is meant to look like it already has a history when you put it on.

How did Still Here get popular so quickly?+

After launching on Instagram in 2018, the vintage-style silhouette and hand-painted detail caught the eye of the luxury department store Barneys New York, and Still Here's first season launched there in 2019. It soon expanded internationally with Net-A-Porter. The brand was also boosted by being worn by celebrities including Hailey Bieber, Emma Chamberlain, and Chiara Ferragni.

Does Still Here have a physical store?+

Yes. In mid-2022, Still Here opened its first brick-and-mortar location in New York City's Nolita neighborhood. Before that the brand had grown largely online and through major stockists. The shop gives the worn-in denim a physical home in the city where the brand was born.

Is Still Here sustainable?+

It has taken some genuinely unusual steps. In April 2022 the brand launched Still Here Café, a sustainability initiative in which waste from its denim production is recycled into fertilizer used to grow coffee trees in Guatemala. The resulting beans are roasted in small batches and served in its retail store. It is a closed-loop idea rather than a vague green claim.

Where can I buy Still Here jeans?+

Still Here is available through its own Nolita store in New York and online, and it has been carried by major retailers including Net-A-Porter, having first launched with Barneys New York. Buying through the brand or an established stockist is the surest way to know a pair is genuine. Specific styles can sell through, so availability varies.

How should I care for Still Here denim?+

Because the appeal is a vintage, hand-finished look, washing sparingly and gently is the kindest approach, much as denim lovers treat their favorite worn-in pairs. Frequent hot washes are the fastest way to dull the character that makes these jeans distinctive. Following the care label and letting the pair age naturally tends to serve the look best.