Bohemian

11 Fashion Brands That Channel FARM Rio's Bold, Colorful Spirit

Spencer Lanoue·November 12, 2025·6

You love FARM Rio's tropical prints and fearless use of color, but you want more options beyond their Brazilian-inspired pieces. Finding brands that match that same joyful energy and bold aesthetic can feel impossible when most fashion leans safe and neutral. Here are 11 brands that bring similar vibrancy and pattern-mixing confidence to your closet.

Free People

Free People

Free People has spent decades perfecting the art of bohemian maximalism since opening as a single Philadelphia store in the 1970s. The brand creates flowing maxi dresses, intricate lace pieces, and statement tops that share FARM Rio's love of bold prints and vibrant colors ($50-$400).

What sets Free People apart is its use of recycled textiles and responsibly sourced cotton without sacrificing the dreamy, festival-ready aesthetic that made it famous. The Moroccan Moon Maxi Dress ($168) captures that same tropical vacation energy with its flowing silhouette and eye-catching print work. Best for women who want bohemian pieces with modern sustainability credentials.

Wray NYC

Wray NYC draws creative inspiration from fine art rather than nature, but the result is bold and pattern-heavy like FARM Rio. When Wray Serna launched the brand in 2015, she wanted to make art-inspired fashion accessible to everyone ($80-$300).

What we love about Wray NYC is its inclusive sizing — every design comes in XS to 5X, proving that statement fashion shouldn't be limited by size. The artistic prints feel gallery-worthy, and the brand's ethical production adds substance to the style. Their hand-painted prints create the same visual impact as FARM Rio's tropical motifs, just with a fine art twist that feels joyful and confident.

Alice + Olivia

Alice + Olivia

Alice + Olivia mixes playful prints with sophisticated silhouettes in pure New York energy style. Stacey Bendet started the brand in 2002 with the goal of creating the perfect pair of pants, and two decades later, it's evolved into a full lifestyle collection known for bold florals, graphic patterns, and unexpected color combinations ($100-$800).

Like FARM Rio, Alice + Olivia isn't afraid of maximalism, creating pieces for women who view getting dressed as a form of self-expression. Each collection balances statement-making prints with wearable cuts, making it easy to work bold patterns into your everyday wardrobe. Best for women who want maximalist pieces that photograph beautifully.

GANNI

Ganni

GANNI has redefined Scandinavian style by injecting it with unexpected color and playful energy under Creative Director Ditte Reffstrup. The Danish brand proves that Nordic fashion doesn't have to mean all-black minimalism ($80-$500).

What makes GANNI special is its commitment to sustainability — using organic cotton and recycled fabrics while working toward a 50% carbon emission reduction by 2027. The brand's bold floral prints and unexpected color combinations create that same mood-boosting effect as FARM Rio, just with a Scandinavian sensibility that feels both cozy and confident.

Alemais

Alemais blends artisanal craftsmanship with bold, hand-sketched prints using natural materials like hemp, ramie, and European linen. Australian designer Lesleigh Jermanus founded the brand to support artisan communities around the world while creating pieces that work for beach vacations and city brunches ($150-$600).

Every garment sold plants a tree, proving that luxury fashion can prioritize both style and sustainability. The hand-sketched prints feel organic and artistic, creating the same tropical vacation energy as FARM Rio with an Australian beachside twist. For more Australian brands with artistic vision, Alemais leads the way in combining pattern with purpose. Best for women who want prints that feel like wearable art.

Juan de Dios

Juan de Dios celebrates Colombian culture and landscapes through vibrant prints and bold color combinations in innovative reversible swimwear. Maria Fernanda Valencia launched the Colombian brand in 2017 with designs that make each piece doubly versatile ($80-$250).

The brand works with women artisans and uses certified materials like European Flax® and GOTS-certified fabrics. Each reversible piece captures the same celebration of Latin American culture and natural beauty that makes FARM Rio so appealing, with a focus on designs that work twice as hard in your suitcase.

Agua Bendita

Agua Bendita

Agua Bendita turns Colombian craftsmanship into wearable art through reversible swimwear and resort pieces featuring bold prints and vibrant colors. Colombian founders Catalina Álvarez and Mariana Hinestroza created the brand to celebrate their country's artisanal heritage ($100-$400).

The brand works with local female artisans, known as "AB Hearts," who add intricate handcrafted details to each piece. Their Ciclos resale program and use of recycled materials prove that beautiful design and sustainability can work hand in hand. Agua Bendita shares FARM Rio's Latin American roots and celebration of tropical beauty, with an added focus on preserving traditional craft techniques.

STAUD

STAUD

STAUD captures pure California optimism through bright colors, unexpected textures, and playful proportions that feel both fresh and timeless. When Sarah Staudinger and George Augusto launched the brand in 2015, they wanted to create more than just another LA fashion brand ($100-$500).

The duo mixed vintage-inspired silhouettes with color psychology and personality-packed details that make getting dressed feel like playing dress-up. Each collection balances statement accessories with bold ready-to-wear pieces that photograph beautifully. STAUD captures that same joy and confidence that makes FARM Rio so appealing, just with a distinctly Los Angeles point of view.

Reformation

Reformation

Reformation turns eco-friendly materials into covetable pieces that merge vintage silhouettes with modern appeal. Yael Aflalo's passion project has evolved into the "cool girl" brand, designing and shipping from its LA base while working with sustainable partner factories worldwide ($50-$400).

The brand's strength lies in creating Instagram-worthy pieces that don't sacrifice comfort or sustainability. From wrap dresses to printed midi skirts, each piece feels effortlessly chic while meeting strict environmental standards. While Reformation's aesthetic skews more minimalist than FARM Rio, both brands excel at creating pieces that make you feel confident and photo-ready. If you're exploring ethical fashion choices, Reformation sets the standard for transparency.

La DoubleJ

La DoubleJ

La DoubleJ celebrates Italian craftsmanship through vibrant designs and local production, creating signature high-energy prints that feel like pure joy translated into fabric. J.J. Martin started the brand in 2015 as an online magazine before evolving it into a maximalist fashion brand based in Milan ($200-$800).

The collections span everything from clothing to homeware, all designed to make a statement whether you're wearing it to dinner or displaying it in your living room. La DoubleJ shares FARM Rio's maximalist approach to pattern and color, creating pieces that turn getting dressed into a celebration.

Stine Goya

Stine Goya

Stine Goya proves that bold color and pattern can work in any climate, creating pieces that bring sunshine to even the grayest Scandinavian winter. Danish designer Stine Goya launched her brand in 2006 as a colorful rebellion against Scandinavian minimalism ($150-$600).

With a background in art and fashion, she wanted to bring more joy and self-expression to Nordic style through bold prints and vivid colors. The brand's in-house team creates bespoke, hand-drawn prints for each collection while using sustainable materials like organic cotton and renewable energy in operations. The result feels like Copenhagen meets carnival — structured Scandinavian cuts in tropical-inspired prints.

Beyond the Prints

These brands prove that FARM Rio isn't the only option for those who believe fashion should spark joy. Whether you're drawn to Free People's bohemian romance or GANNI's Scandinavian boldness, there's a colorful alternative waiting to brighten your closet. For those seeking more boho-chic alternatives or exploring diverse brand options, the fashion world offers endless ways to express your love of bold, pattern-forward style.

Start with one statement piece from any of these brands and build from there. Your closet — and your mood — will thank you.

If you purchase through our links, we may receive a commission. Our editorial team is independent and only endorses brands we believe in.

Written by

Spencer Lanoue

More from The Edit

Browse Brands by Aesthetic

Explore by aesthetic