Edition · 2026
Sofia. Bulgarian and German military surplus, cut into rare civilian pieces.
Manifesto
Bulgarcamo works from Bulgarian and German military surplus, from the Cold War to the years that followed — tarpaulins, canvas bags, sometimes uniforms — sourced in Bulgaria. Each piece is cut from the original textile and sewn in Sofia. When the material runs out, the piece leaves the catalogue.
Sofia, by appointment
Current release — 2026
Three prints sourced from Bulgarian and German military textile, reworked into everyday pieces and EDC accessories.
Български DPM
Bulgaria · 2004–2018
Adopted after Bulgaria joined NATO.
Five-colour design — black, russet, medium olive and light olive green over a pale green or khaki ground. Modelled on British DPM, first fielded by units serving in the Balkans, then extended to the entire armed forces until 2018.
Флектарн
Germany · 1991
Standard uniform of the Bundeswehr.
Five-colour speckle — dark green, light green, black, red-brown, khaki — on a light base. The European reference for temperate-zone camouflage. In 2018 Bulgaria adopted M-18, a semi-digital pattern built on the same palette.
Сплинтер
Bulgaria · 1991–2002
Fifth and last version of the Bulgarian splinter.
Angular dark green and dark brown shapes over olive, crossed by thin rain straits. The end of a lineage opened in the 1940s from the German Splittertarnmuster and run through five successive versions. Universal issue within the armed forces until 2002.
Catalogue
Complete inventory of the current collection — EDC accessories in three camouflages. Filter by pattern to explore each series.
9 pieces
Small runs, one-of-a-kind pieces. Availability on request.
Order on InstagramMade to measure
Every catalogue piece can be made to measure. Sizing adjusted to your body, choice of pattern among the available camouflages, finishes and linings on request. Bulgarcamo accepts individual orders — garments, EDC accessories or home pieces.
A specific request? Write to us on Instagram.
About
Bulgarcamo works from Bulgarian and German military surplus, from the Cold War to the years that followed — tarpaulins, canvas bags, sometimes uniforms — sourced in Bulgaria. The patterns are not chosen for their aesthetic but for their trace: existing materials, dated, identifiable, irreproducible.
The current release works with three of them — Bulgarian DPM and Splinter, German Flecktarn. Each piece is cut from the original textile and sewn in Sofia, by a neighbourhood seamstress.
Quantity depends on what the surplus allows — a few pieces each season, sometimes a single example. When the material runs out, the piece leaves the catalogue and stays there, marked as withdrawn.
What was an object of war becomes a civilian piece, without making a manifesto of the gesture. There is nothing to imitate, nothing to print, nothing to reproduce. There is a material that already exists, dated and identifiable, and a hand that takes from it to make something else.
Sofia, by appointment
