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comfort.language
(comfort) language
an inter-disciplinary creative studio
what stays with us () what moves with us
by @half__sister @stillaadit
big news!
we’re now shipping to: ireland, netherlands, germany, france, belgium, spain, italy, austria, portugal, poland, sweden and denmark :)
twenty percent off everything, to celebrate one year of sharing (comfort) language with you 🤍
sale goes live on saturday @ 11am GMT
one whole year of sharing (comfort) language with you !
planning something special this week to celebrate, but until then we thought we’d take a moment to reflect
march: researching + sampling for our first collection
april: creating a photo series around inheritance
may: hosting a listening session around songs we’ve been passed down
june: previewing our core collection for the first time in paris
july: taking some to time to reflect on everything we just did
august: hosted the first spin out, a cricket day for the culture
september: working on packaging ahead of launching online
october: getting things in order at our studio space
november: shooting our first lookbook with the best crew
december: launching online with our core collection
january: travelling back to mumbai for research + sampling
february: getting ready to go again
one whole year of sharing (comfort) language with you !
planning something special this week to celebrate, but until then we thought we’d take a moment to reflect
march: researching + sampling for our first collection
april: creating a photo series around inheritance
may: hosting a listening session around songs we’ve been passed down
june: previewing our core collection for the first time in paris
july: taking some to time to reflect on everything we just did
august: hosted the first spin out, a cricket day for the culture
september: working on packaging ahead of launching online
october: getting things in order at our studio space
november: shooting our first lookbook with the best crew
december: launching online with our core collection
january: travelling back to mumbai for research + sampling
february: getting ready to go again
one whole year of sharing (comfort) language with you !
planning something special this week to celebrate, but until then we thought we’d take a moment to reflect
march: researching + sampling for our first collection
april: creating a photo series around inheritance
may: hosting a listening session around songs we’ve been passed down
june: previewing our core collection for the first time in paris
july: taking some to time to reflect on everything we just did
august: hosted the first spin out, a cricket day for the culture
september: working on packaging ahead of launching online
october: getting things in order at our studio space
november: shooting our first lookbook with the best crew
december: launching online with our core collection
january: travelling back to mumbai for research + sampling
february: getting ready to go again
one whole year of sharing (comfort) language with you !
planning something special this week to celebrate, but until then we thought we’d take a moment to reflect
march: researching + sampling for our first collection
april: creating a photo series around inheritance
may: hosting a listening session around songs we’ve been passed down
june: previewing our core collection for the first time in paris
july: taking some to time to reflect on everything we just did
august: hosted the first spin out, a cricket day for the culture
september: working on packaging ahead of launching online
october: getting things in order at our studio space
november: shooting our first lookbook with the best crew
december: launching online with our core collection
january: travelling back to mumbai for research + sampling
february: getting ready to go again
one whole year of sharing (comfort) language with you !
planning something special this week to celebrate, but until then we thought we’d take a moment to reflect
march: researching + sampling for our first collection
april: creating a photo series around inheritance
may: hosting a listening session around songs we’ve been passed down
june: previewing our core collection for the first time in paris
july: taking some to time to reflect on everything we just did
august: hosted the first spin out, a cricket day for the culture
september: working on packaging ahead of launching online
october: getting things in order at our studio space
november: shooting our first lookbook with the best crew
december: launching online with our core collection
january: travelling back to mumbai for research + sampling
february: getting ready to go again
one whole year of sharing (comfort) language with you !
planning something special this week to celebrate, but until then we thought we’d take a moment to reflect
march: researching + sampling for our first collection
april: creating a photo series around inheritance
may: hosting a listening session around songs we’ve been passed down
june: previewing our core collection for the first time in paris
july: taking some to time to reflect on everything we just did
august: hosted the first spin out, a cricket day for the culture
september: working on packaging ahead of launching online
october: getting things in order at our studio space
november: shooting our first lookbook with the best crew
december: launching online with our core collection
january: travelling back to mumbai for research + sampling
february: getting ready to go again
one whole year of sharing (comfort) language with you !
planning something special this week to celebrate, but until then we thought we’d take a moment to reflect
march: researching + sampling for our first collection
april: creating a photo series around inheritance
may: hosting a listening session around songs we’ve been passed down
june: previewing our core collection for the first time in paris
july: taking some to time to reflect on everything we just did
august: hosted the first spin out, a cricket day for the culture
september: working on packaging ahead of launching online
october: getting things in order at our studio space
november: shooting our first lookbook with the best crew
december: launching online with our core collection
january: travelling back to mumbai for research + sampling
february: getting ready to go again
one whole year of sharing (comfort) language with you !
planning something special this week to celebrate, but until then we thought we’d take a moment to reflect
march: researching + sampling for our first collection
april: creating a photo series around inheritance
may: hosting a listening session around songs we’ve been passed down
june: previewing our core collection for the first time in paris
july: taking some to time to reflect on everything we just did
august: hosted the first spin out, a cricket day for the culture
september: working on packaging ahead of launching online
october: getting things in order at our studio space
november: shooting our first lookbook with the best crew
december: launching online with our core collection
january: travelling back to mumbai for research + sampling
february: getting ready to go again
one whole year of sharing (comfort) language with you !
planning something special this week to celebrate, but until then we thought we’d take a moment to reflect
march: researching + sampling for our first collection
april: creating a photo series around inheritance
may: hosting a listening session around songs we’ve been passed down
june: previewing our core collection for the first time in paris
july: taking some to time to reflect on everything we just did
august: hosted the first spin out, a cricket day for the culture
september: working on packaging ahead of launching online
october: getting things in order at our studio space
november: shooting our first lookbook with the best crew
december: launching online with our core collection
january: travelling back to mumbai for research + sampling
february: getting ready to go again
one whole year of sharing (comfort) language with you !
planning something special this week to celebrate, but until then we thought we’d take a moment to reflect
march: researching + sampling for our first collection
april: creating a photo series around inheritance
may: hosting a listening session around songs we’ve been passed down
june: previewing our core collection for the first time in paris
july: taking some to time to reflect on everything we just did
august: hosted the first spin out, a cricket day for the culture
september: working on packaging ahead of launching online
october: getting things in order at our studio space
november: shooting our first lookbook with the best crew
december: launching online with our core collection
january: travelling back to mumbai for research + sampling
february: getting ready to go again
one whole year of sharing (comfort) language with you !
planning something special this week to celebrate, but until then we thought we’d take a moment to reflect
march: researching + sampling for our first collection
april: creating a photo series around inheritance
may: hosting a listening session around songs we’ve been passed down
june: previewing our core collection for the first time in paris
july: taking some to time to reflect on everything we just did
august: hosted the first spin out, a cricket day for the culture
september: working on packaging ahead of launching online
october: getting things in order at our studio space
november: shooting our first lookbook with the best crew
december: launching online with our core collection
january: travelling back to mumbai for research + sampling
february: getting ready to go again
one whole year of sharing (comfort) language with you !
planning something special this week to celebrate, but until then we thought we’d take a moment to reflect
march: researching + sampling for our first collection
april: creating a photo series around inheritance
may: hosting a listening session around songs we’ve been passed down
june: previewing our core collection for the first time in paris
july: taking some to time to reflect on everything we just did
august: hosted the first spin out, a cricket day for the culture
september: working on packaging ahead of launching online
october: getting things in order at our studio space
november: shooting our first lookbook with the best crew
december: launching online with our core collection
january: travelling back to mumbai for research + sampling
february: getting ready to go again
This year, while in Mumbai, we knew we wanted to visit Editions JOJO. We had discovered a few of the books they published last year and were totally in awe and inspired.
I had bought Dori by Kaamna Patel for Aadit’s last birthday and remember feeling so moved by it. Not just by the story it tells, but also in the way it was made and how it was wrapped in a piece of the authors’ Ba’s saree. It felt like a living memory.
We booked an appointment to visit the library, hoping to discover more books by South Asian artists, photographers and makers, and to understand a little more about Editions JOJO.
We arrived in the late afternoon, just as the light was fading. The library glowed softly from the street and immediately felt warm, intimate and inviting.
Parikshit, the Library and Bookshop Coordinator, welcomed us in. He was generous with his knowledge and easy to talk to, slowly pulling books from the shelves as he got a sense of what might move or intrigue us. What stayed with me most was the conversation - stories of artists, of books, of how Editions JOJO came into being. This kind of encounter feels increasingly rare. It felt spacious in a way that many bookshops no longer are - time to linger, to ask questions and to follow our threads of curiosity.
We left with a few very special books - fewer than we had imagined (mostly because we hadn’t brought enough cash and suddenly realised we were late for a family dinner across the city). But perhaps that restraint was a good thing. It means we already have a small list waiting for our next visit.
If you find yourself in Mumbai, we really recommend making time to visit. The library and bookshop can be visited by appointment, which makes the whole experience feel more personal.
They also host events, take part in book fairs and share a wonderful newsletter if you want to keep up with what they’re doing.
We’ll share some of the books we brought home soon…
This year, while in Mumbai, we knew we wanted to visit Editions JOJO. We had discovered a few of the books they published last year and were totally in awe and inspired.
I had bought Dori by Kaamna Patel for Aadit’s last birthday and remember feeling so moved by it. Not just by the story it tells, but also in the way it was made and how it was wrapped in a piece of the authors’ Ba’s saree. It felt like a living memory.
We booked an appointment to visit the library, hoping to discover more books by South Asian artists, photographers and makers, and to understand a little more about Editions JOJO.
We arrived in the late afternoon, just as the light was fading. The library glowed softly from the street and immediately felt warm, intimate and inviting.
Parikshit, the Library and Bookshop Coordinator, welcomed us in. He was generous with his knowledge and easy to talk to, slowly pulling books from the shelves as he got a sense of what might move or intrigue us. What stayed with me most was the conversation - stories of artists, of books, of how Editions JOJO came into being. This kind of encounter feels increasingly rare. It felt spacious in a way that many bookshops no longer are - time to linger, to ask questions and to follow our threads of curiosity.
We left with a few very special books - fewer than we had imagined (mostly because we hadn’t brought enough cash and suddenly realised we were late for a family dinner across the city). But perhaps that restraint was a good thing. It means we already have a small list waiting for our next visit.
If you find yourself in Mumbai, we really recommend making time to visit. The library and bookshop can be visited by appointment, which makes the whole experience feel more personal.
They also host events, take part in book fairs and share a wonderful newsletter if you want to keep up with what they’re doing.
We’ll share some of the books we brought home soon…
This year, while in Mumbai, we knew we wanted to visit Editions JOJO. We had discovered a few of the books they published last year and were totally in awe and inspired.
I had bought Dori by Kaamna Patel for Aadit’s last birthday and remember feeling so moved by it. Not just by the story it tells, but also in the way it was made and how it was wrapped in a piece of the authors’ Ba’s saree. It felt like a living memory.
We booked an appointment to visit the library, hoping to discover more books by South Asian artists, photographers and makers, and to understand a little more about Editions JOJO.
We arrived in the late afternoon, just as the light was fading. The library glowed softly from the street and immediately felt warm, intimate and inviting.
Parikshit, the Library and Bookshop Coordinator, welcomed us in. He was generous with his knowledge and easy to talk to, slowly pulling books from the shelves as he got a sense of what might move or intrigue us. What stayed with me most was the conversation - stories of artists, of books, of how Editions JOJO came into being. This kind of encounter feels increasingly rare. It felt spacious in a way that many bookshops no longer are - time to linger, to ask questions and to follow our threads of curiosity.
We left with a few very special books - fewer than we had imagined (mostly because we hadn’t brought enough cash and suddenly realised we were late for a family dinner across the city). But perhaps that restraint was a good thing. It means we already have a small list waiting for our next visit.
If you find yourself in Mumbai, we really recommend making time to visit. The library and bookshop can be visited by appointment, which makes the whole experience feel more personal.
They also host events, take part in book fairs and share a wonderful newsletter if you want to keep up with what they’re doing.
We’ll share some of the books we brought home soon…
This year, while in Mumbai, we knew we wanted to visit Editions JOJO. We had discovered a few of the books they published last year and were totally in awe and inspired.
I had bought Dori by Kaamna Patel for Aadit’s last birthday and remember feeling so moved by it. Not just by the story it tells, but also in the way it was made and how it was wrapped in a piece of the authors’ Ba’s saree. It felt like a living memory.
We booked an appointment to visit the library, hoping to discover more books by South Asian artists, photographers and makers, and to understand a little more about Editions JOJO.
We arrived in the late afternoon, just as the light was fading. The library glowed softly from the street and immediately felt warm, intimate and inviting.
Parikshit, the Library and Bookshop Coordinator, welcomed us in. He was generous with his knowledge and easy to talk to, slowly pulling books from the shelves as he got a sense of what might move or intrigue us. What stayed with me most was the conversation - stories of artists, of books, of how Editions JOJO came into being. This kind of encounter feels increasingly rare. It felt spacious in a way that many bookshops no longer are - time to linger, to ask questions and to follow our threads of curiosity.
We left with a few very special books - fewer than we had imagined (mostly because we hadn’t brought enough cash and suddenly realised we were late for a family dinner across the city). But perhaps that restraint was a good thing. It means we already have a small list waiting for our next visit.
If you find yourself in Mumbai, we really recommend making time to visit. The library and bookshop can be visited by appointment, which makes the whole experience feel more personal.
They also host events, take part in book fairs and share a wonderful newsletter if you want to keep up with what they’re doing.
We’ll share some of the books we brought home soon…
This year, while in Mumbai, we knew we wanted to visit Editions JOJO. We had discovered a few of the books they published last year and were totally in awe and inspired.
I had bought Dori by Kaamna Patel for Aadit’s last birthday and remember feeling so moved by it. Not just by the story it tells, but also in the way it was made and how it was wrapped in a piece of the authors’ Ba’s saree. It felt like a living memory.
We booked an appointment to visit the library, hoping to discover more books by South Asian artists, photographers and makers, and to understand a little more about Editions JOJO.
We arrived in the late afternoon, just as the light was fading. The library glowed softly from the street and immediately felt warm, intimate and inviting.
Parikshit, the Library and Bookshop Coordinator, welcomed us in. He was generous with his knowledge and easy to talk to, slowly pulling books from the shelves as he got a sense of what might move or intrigue us. What stayed with me most was the conversation - stories of artists, of books, of how Editions JOJO came into being. This kind of encounter feels increasingly rare. It felt spacious in a way that many bookshops no longer are - time to linger, to ask questions and to follow our threads of curiosity.
We left with a few very special books - fewer than we had imagined (mostly because we hadn’t brought enough cash and suddenly realised we were late for a family dinner across the city). But perhaps that restraint was a good thing. It means we already have a small list waiting for our next visit.
If you find yourself in Mumbai, we really recommend making time to visit. The library and bookshop can be visited by appointment, which makes the whole experience feel more personal.
They also host events, take part in book fairs and share a wonderful newsletter if you want to keep up with what they’re doing.
We’ll share some of the books we brought home soon…
This year, while in Mumbai, we knew we wanted to visit Editions JOJO. We had discovered a few of the books they published last year and were totally in awe and inspired.
I had bought Dori by Kaamna Patel for Aadit’s last birthday and remember feeling so moved by it. Not just by the story it tells, but also in the way it was made and how it was wrapped in a piece of the authors’ Ba’s saree. It felt like a living memory.
We booked an appointment to visit the library, hoping to discover more books by South Asian artists, photographers and makers, and to understand a little more about Editions JOJO.
We arrived in the late afternoon, just as the light was fading. The library glowed softly from the street and immediately felt warm, intimate and inviting.
Parikshit, the Library and Bookshop Coordinator, welcomed us in. He was generous with his knowledge and easy to talk to, slowly pulling books from the shelves as he got a sense of what might move or intrigue us. What stayed with me most was the conversation - stories of artists, of books, of how Editions JOJO came into being. This kind of encounter feels increasingly rare. It felt spacious in a way that many bookshops no longer are - time to linger, to ask questions and to follow our threads of curiosity.
We left with a few very special books - fewer than we had imagined (mostly because we hadn’t brought enough cash and suddenly realised we were late for a family dinner across the city). But perhaps that restraint was a good thing. It means we already have a small list waiting for our next visit.
If you find yourself in Mumbai, we really recommend making time to visit. The library and bookshop can be visited by appointment, which makes the whole experience feel more personal.
They also host events, take part in book fairs and share a wonderful newsletter if you want to keep up with what they’re doing.
We’ll share some of the books we brought home soon…
This year, while in Mumbai, we knew we wanted to visit Editions JOJO. We had discovered a few of the books they published last year and were totally in awe and inspired.
I had bought Dori by Kaamna Patel for Aadit’s last birthday and remember feeling so moved by it. Not just by the story it tells, but also in the way it was made and how it was wrapped in a piece of the authors’ Ba’s saree. It felt like a living memory.
We booked an appointment to visit the library, hoping to discover more books by South Asian artists, photographers and makers, and to understand a little more about Editions JOJO.
We arrived in the late afternoon, just as the light was fading. The library glowed softly from the street and immediately felt warm, intimate and inviting.
Parikshit, the Library and Bookshop Coordinator, welcomed us in. He was generous with his knowledge and easy to talk to, slowly pulling books from the shelves as he got a sense of what might move or intrigue us. What stayed with me most was the conversation - stories of artists, of books, of how Editions JOJO came into being. This kind of encounter feels increasingly rare. It felt spacious in a way that many bookshops no longer are - time to linger, to ask questions and to follow our threads of curiosity.
We left with a few very special books - fewer than we had imagined (mostly because we hadn’t brought enough cash and suddenly realised we were late for a family dinner across the city). But perhaps that restraint was a good thing. It means we already have a small list waiting for our next visit.
If you find yourself in Mumbai, we really recommend making time to visit. The library and bookshop can be visited by appointment, which makes the whole experience feel more personal.
They also host events, take part in book fairs and share a wonderful newsletter if you want to keep up with what they’re doing.
We’ll share some of the books we brought home soon…
This year, while in Mumbai, we knew we wanted to visit Editions JOJO. We had discovered a few of the books they published last year and were totally in awe and inspired.
I had bought Dori by Kaamna Patel for Aadit’s last birthday and remember feeling so moved by it. Not just by the story it tells, but also in the way it was made and how it was wrapped in a piece of the authors’ Ba’s saree. It felt like a living memory.
We booked an appointment to visit the library, hoping to discover more books by South Asian artists, photographers and makers, and to understand a little more about Editions JOJO.
We arrived in the late afternoon, just as the light was fading. The library glowed softly from the street and immediately felt warm, intimate and inviting.
Parikshit, the Library and Bookshop Coordinator, welcomed us in. He was generous with his knowledge and easy to talk to, slowly pulling books from the shelves as he got a sense of what might move or intrigue us. What stayed with me most was the conversation - stories of artists, of books, of how Editions JOJO came into being. This kind of encounter feels increasingly rare. It felt spacious in a way that many bookshops no longer are - time to linger, to ask questions and to follow our threads of curiosity.
We left with a few very special books - fewer than we had imagined (mostly because we hadn’t brought enough cash and suddenly realised we were late for a family dinner across the city). But perhaps that restraint was a good thing. It means we already have a small list waiting for our next visit.
If you find yourself in Mumbai, we really recommend making time to visit. The library and bookshop can be visited by appointment, which makes the whole experience feel more personal.
They also host events, take part in book fairs and share a wonderful newsletter if you want to keep up with what they’re doing.
We’ll share some of the books we brought home soon…
This year, while in Mumbai, we knew we wanted to visit Editions JOJO. We had discovered a few of the books they published last year and were totally in awe and inspired.
I had bought Dori by Kaamna Patel for Aadit’s last birthday and remember feeling so moved by it. Not just by the story it tells, but also in the way it was made and how it was wrapped in a piece of the authors’ Ba’s saree. It felt like a living memory.
We booked an appointment to visit the library, hoping to discover more books by South Asian artists, photographers and makers, and to understand a little more about Editions JOJO.
We arrived in the late afternoon, just as the light was fading. The library glowed softly from the street and immediately felt warm, intimate and inviting.
Parikshit, the Library and Bookshop Coordinator, welcomed us in. He was generous with his knowledge and easy to talk to, slowly pulling books from the shelves as he got a sense of what might move or intrigue us. What stayed with me most was the conversation - stories of artists, of books, of how Editions JOJO came into being. This kind of encounter feels increasingly rare. It felt spacious in a way that many bookshops no longer are - time to linger, to ask questions and to follow our threads of curiosity.
We left with a few very special books - fewer than we had imagined (mostly because we hadn’t brought enough cash and suddenly realised we were late for a family dinner across the city). But perhaps that restraint was a good thing. It means we already have a small list waiting for our next visit.
If you find yourself in Mumbai, we really recommend making time to visit. The library and bookshop can be visited by appointment, which makes the whole experience feel more personal.
They also host events, take part in book fairs and share a wonderful newsletter if you want to keep up with what they’re doing.
We’ll share some of the books we brought home soon…
kadeem wearing the simla trousers in storm
handmade in small batches in mumbai,
designed & shipped from london.
kadeem wearing the simla trousers in storm
handmade in small batches in mumbai,
designed & shipped from london.
kadeem wearing the simla trousers in storm
handmade in small batches in mumbai,
designed & shipped from london.
kadeem wearing the simla trousers in storm
handmade in small batches in mumbai,
designed & shipped from london.
all grey for the all grey skies 💨
simla trousers • storm
available online
all grey for the all grey skies 💨
simla trousers • storm
available online
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