Campus to Gallery
Navy and pink stripes over brown plaid. Two patterns, different scales, one easy tuck.
Made for the Crosswalk
Denim micros, pleated plaid, and oversized knits cut to move: down the subway stairs, across four lanes, and into whatever the night turns into.
$4.95 Flat Shipping
One rate, any number of pieces. Most orders land in 6 to 10 business days.
30-Day Free Returns
Prepaid label in your inbox within 1 business day. Zero restocking fees.
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The Details We Check
None of this shows up in a product photo. It is also why a piece gets worn every week instead of living at the back of the closet.
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The Hanger Test
Every skirt hangs by its waistband before it is listed. Pleats that fall closed on their own keep doing it in your closet.
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The Line at the Zipper
On a plaid, the pattern on one side of the closure has to carry on across the other, and the hem has to sit level all the way around.
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The V at Center
The V-neck or center cable sits in the middle of the front, and stripes run level and meet at the side seams.
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The Rib That Snaps Back
Cuffs and hem ribbing have to return to shape after a stretch, and side seams have to run straight down.
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Street Pairings
Three outfits we would wear from the first coffee to the last train. Size each piece on its own, then tuck the front.
Late Train Home
A heavy black knit over a dark denim skort. Shorts underneath, so the subway stairs are no problem.
Sunday Market Run
A red light knit with white eyelet. Bright enough to spot across the street.
Built for Sidewalks, Not Showrooms
Ingianna stocks two things: short skirts and the sweaters that go over them. Denim micros and a skort, eyelet and plaid, light knits and chunky ones, all sold separately so you size each piece for your own body.
We care less about how a skirt looks flat on a table and more about how it holds up on someone walking fast, sitting down on a train, and reaching for a bag. Pleats that close on their own. Stripes that meet at the seams. Hems that sit level.
The effort has to live somewhere. We would like it to live in the garment.Learn More
Our Blog
Where a Mini Skirt Should Sit and Land
A mini skirt is short enough that small changes in fit show up right away. Two decisions do most of the work: where the waistband will sit, and where the hem will land.
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Reading a Plaid Before You Choose a Sweater
A plaid looks like many colors at once, but it is built from very few. Once you can see how a particular plaid is put together, choosing a sweater to wear with it stops being a guess.
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Keeping a Mini Skirt Crisp Between Wears
A mini skirt has very little fabric, and all of it shows. A crease across the front, a hem that has started to curl, or a waistband that has stretched out of shape is right at eye level.
Read MoreGet the Next Drop First
New skirts, new knits, and the occasional styling note. One short email when something lands, never a daily blast.