Lady Kama is a Polish family hosiery business from Aleksandrów Łódzki, founded in 1990. The yarns are serious, the catalogue runs to about a hundred items, and the packaging belongs to a quieter moment in European hosiery. Here is what it is.
The hosiery side of Hunkemöller
Hunkemöller is a Dutch fast-fashion lingerie chain with about nine hundred stores, founded in 1886 in Amsterdam. Its hosiery section is built around lingerie sets, not the kind of tights you buy for the office. Here is what to expect from it.
Golden Lady, or the brand I grew up wearing without knowing
Golden Lady was founded in 1966 in Castiglione delle Stiviere, Italy. Today the group makes four hundred million pairs of tights a year and owns No Nonsense and Hue in the United States. Most American women have worn it without knowing.
Gatta and the quiet business of selling tights for thirty years
Gatta has been making tights in Zduńska Wola, Poland, since 1993. The brand never had a cultural moment in America, but quietly sells everywhere from Polish supermarkets to specialty shops in Glendale. Here is what it does well.
Gabriella: Polish Elegance in Hosiery
Gabriella’s high-quality hosiery, combining Polish craftsmanship with stylish designs for ultimate comfort and elegance.
Frederick’s of Hollywood Sensual Hosiery
Frederick’s of Hollywood’s sensual hosiery, combining glamour with comfort for a bold fashion statement.
Elegantly Scant: Timeless Elegance and Luxurious Hosiery
Elegantly Scant’s exquisite hosiery, blending vintage charm with modern sophistication for a luxurious experience.
Donna Karan: Iconic Fashion and Luxurious Hosiery
Donna Karan’s timeless fashion and luxurious hosiery, combining innovation, style, and comfort for the modern woman.
Charnos: Timeless Elegance in Hosiery Since 1936
Discover Charnos’ luxurious and stylish hosiery, offering quality legwear solutions for every occasion.
Cette: Elegance and Comfort in Hosiery
The elegance and comfort of Cette’s premium legwear and shapewear, perfect for all body types and styles.









