
The March–A fusion of tribal inspirations, KTZ constructs the modern gladiator for their spring 2012 collection. Bringing a streetwear edge together with fashion-forward numbers, a black palette is accented by KTZ’s signature penchant for a multitude of color, this time delivered in prints. Emphasizing strong draping, jackets and trousers are loosely wrapped and accented by a mosaic of color. Clearly eccentric, but also possessing the trappings of an easy wardrobe update, KTZ graces the season with unapologetic character.

KTZ releases a preview of their resort collection. At times subdued in color, an early look provides for oversize silhouettes with a modest embellishment of details that are essentially out of this world.

KTZ shares a preview of their upcoming lookbook for the fall 2010 season. Leaning heavily on the label’s streetwear influences, designers Sasko Bezovski and Marjan Pejoski ground their collection with dark colors, before approaching great volume and texture. From intensive quilting and the subtle inclusion of their signature prints to raised embellishments, KTZ offers access to an eccentric world where the practical co-exists with an endearing mix of zany creations.

KTZ designers Sasko Bezovski and Marjan Pejoski tip the scale in eccentricities. Always looking for a path that is bold and visible, the design duo are no strangers to loud prints and bright colors. Taking to a busy ornate pattern for their spring collection, the duo use restraint when it comes to their usual oversize proportions. However, Bezovski and Pejoski go all out when it comes to the blending of their signature quirks with an outlandish varsity theme. The combination results in a sporty, but daring look for those who do not take themselves or fashion too seriously.


With no definite men’s looks from Marjan Pejoski’s self-titled line, it looks like this is all we might get this season from the talented designer. Read initial review on KTZ’s “Future Ghost Tribal” collection here.

Somehow designers Marjan Pejoski and Sasko Bezovski found a way to take their eccentric label KTZ to the next level. Through their playful use of Aztec/Mayan inspired designs and quirky mixing of patterns and shapes, Pejoski and Bezovski have discovered a unique arena located somewhere in between the nostalgia of past decades and the indefinite future. Baggy oversize pieces channel the early 90’s, while the collection is brought forward with trendy leggings that are sporty at heart. Addressing color, black is all too familiar this season, but here it is adorned with depth and mini burts of colorful patterns that offer this fall an adventurous side.