Bob Basset and Anoeses have announced a partnership

The art studio and the brand explain that the partnership is rooted in ‘a shared aesthetic sensibility, a mutual interest in the body, and a desire to push beyond conventional notions of fashion’. At the same time, both projects are united by an ‘artistic approach to design’.

In particular, the Anoeses boutique will offer masks from the ONE FACE collection, which was unveiled at the ART KYIV Autumn Edition 2026 fair. The space will also feature DOG PAWS GLOVES from the MUTABOR collection — the art studio’s first collection in 11 years, presented at Ukrainian Fashion Week in 2026.

As the brand emphasizes, this partnership makes the studio’s signature pieces accessible to experience outside of a performative context.

‘From now on, audiences can discover the brand’s aesthetic not only at fashion shows and art events but also at the Anoeses boutique, where signature pieces become part of personal style’.

About Bob Basset’s collection at Ukrainian Fashion Week 2026

The studio unveiled MUTABOR, its first full-fledged collection since 2015, on September 4. Transformation became its central theme, while the name MUTABOR comes from the Latin phrase meaning ‘I will change’.

The collection explores the transformation of a person into one of three creatures: a dog, a horse, or a bird. The looks are centered around Bob Basset masks, complemented by clothing and accessories for the hands and feet. The project also symbolizes the transformation of the studio itself, which is ‘entering a new stage of development’.

The collection includes new pieces, such as a leather jacket made from 350 individual elements, as well as archival Bob Basset items reimagined using new technologies.

MUTABOR marks Arina Petrova’s debut collection as the art studio’s creative director, with its creation produced by co-founder Serhii Petrov and Gerd B.

About Bob Basset at ART KYIV

As part of the fair, Tuasho Gallery presented the studio’s One Face project — a series of leather masks created from a single neutral face shape.

By transforming these masks, the project explores human identity, multiplicity, and the boundaries of representation. Its centerpiece was a chrome mirrored mask, while the exhibition was complemented by a performance featuring composer and vocalist Maryana Klochko.