About Corniche Designer Clothing

The Corniche Designer Clothes Store operates both as an online store and from it's premises at 2, Jeffrey Street, Edinburgh, EH1 1DT where it was established in 1975, the online shop was established in 2005. We welcome all visitors to the shop and to our website. A UK Designer Clothes Store of the Year and the only shop in Scotland to have been awarded this distinction. We welcome visitors from all around the world - Please feel free to visit The Corniche Designer Clothes Store if you are visiting Edinburgh. Opening Times are Monday to Saturday 10.30am to 5.30pm, we are able to open outside of these hours by special request. Always feel free to contact Nina, Liz or Ian who are very happy to answer any enquires. Clothing is for both women and men.

Back in 1975 Nina began by designing and making her own line of clothes and was reknowned for her leather trousers, customer still come into the shop now and ask if she still makes them as they would love another pair. Over time she started stocking really special clothing from various designers especially Japanese designers having a direct line into Tokyo for garments from the collections of Kansai Yamamoto, Tojo and Issey Miyaki. From there the list of designers stocked by Corniche reads like a directory of cutting-edge fashion that includes: Vivienne Westwood, Michiko Koshino, Katherine Hamnett, Betty Jackson, Alexander McQueen, Jean Paul Gaultier, Yohji Yamamoto, Comme des Garcons, Nigel Cabourn, Rundholz, Girbaud and High.

We believe in finding new, up and coming designers to compliment our more established designers and are always on the look out for new talent.

Our collections for Women include: Rundholz, High by Claire Campbell, Vivienne Westwood, MarcandcraM Genderless, Ash Holden, Pal Offner, Magnolia Pearl, NostraSantissima, David's Road, Aleksandr Manamis, Barbara Bologna

and for Men: Rundolz Men, Klasica Japan, MarcandcraM, NostraSantissima, Pal Offner, Aleksandr Manamis, First Aid to the Injured, Masnada, David's Road, The Lost Explorer, Nigel Cabourn.