Kero
Kero is a family-run leather brand founded in 1929 by Yrjö Kero in Sattajärvi, Norrbotten County, northern Sweden (near Pajala). It tans leather, primarily reindeer hides, using natural tanning based on plant tannins derived from bark. In a...
Compare brand traits, similarities and differences.
Outdoor & functional · Polished & dressy · Minimal & basics
Avant-garde & designer · Outdoor & functional · Luxury & heritage
Frency & Mercury shows a stronger emphasis
Kero shows a stronger emphasis
This pair is not included in the similar brands recommendations.
Traits farther from the centre are more prominent within each brand. The chart uses the same relative display as the brand profile. Area does not indicate brand quality or absolute differences between brands.
| Field | ||
|---|---|---|
| Country | Sweden | Japan |
| Founded | 1929 | 2005 |
| Category | Textiles and material technology | Eyewear |
| Other categories | Bags Accessories Footwear | — |
— indicates information that is not available.
Kero is a family-run leather brand founded in 1929 by Yrjö Kero in Sattajärvi, Norrbotten County, northern Sweden (near Pajala). It tans leather, primarily reindeer hides, using natural tanning based on plant tannins derived from bark. In a...
Frency & Mercury is an eyewear and sunglasses brand launched in Japan in 2005 by Japanese eyewear designer Eque.M. Centered on handmade production in Japan and high functionality, it offers glasses and sunglasses made with metal and acetate...
The brands share designer-led expression and avant-garde expression.
The brands share distinctive designs and perceived quality.
The brands share distinctive designs and functional design.
The brands share designer-led expression and unisex collections.
The brands share distinctive designs and perceived quality.
The brands share designer-led expression and unisex collections.
The brands share unisex collections and perceived quality.
The brands share unisex collections and perceived quality.
The brands share distinctive designs and unisex collections.
The brands share unisex collections and perceived quality.
The brands share distinctive designs and unisex collections.
The brands share designer-led expression and distinctive designs.