HEIDI STUTT Graduate Fashion Week 2015
Graduate collection presented at Graduate Fashion Week 2015. Inspired largely from subcultures and from ethnic and traditional historical styles around the world, this collection fuses Japanese sensibility with German ingenuity. Japanese hakama trousers and kimonos, translate through execution of the silhouettes. The timeless minimalism of Bauhaus and functionality of their designs, such as Marcel Breuer’s Wassily chair, was key in the development of the collection and the concept of looping which can be seen throughout. Combined with ideas developed from western work wear and iconic garments (jeans, waxed jackets, military jackets.)
Graduate collection presented at Graduate Fashion Week 2015. Inspired largely from subcultures and from ethnic and traditional historical styles around the world, this collection fuses Japanese sensibility with German ingenuity. Japanese hakama trousers and kimonos, translate through execution of the silhouettes. The timeless minimalism of Bauhaus and functionality of their designs, such as Marcel Breuer’s Wassily chair, was key in the development of the collection and the concept of looping which can be seen throughout. Combined with ideas developed from western work wear and iconic garments (jeans, waxed jackets, military jackets.)
Graduate collection presented at Graduate Fashion Week 2015. Inspired largely from subcultures and from ethnic and traditional historical styles around the world, this collection fuses Japanese sensibility with German ingenuity. Japanese hakama trousers and kimonos, translate through execution of the silhouettes. The timeless minimalism of Bauhaus and functionality of their designs, such as Marcel Breuer’s Wassily chair, was key in the development of the collection and the concept of looping which can be seen throughout. Combined with ideas developed from western work wear and iconic garments (jeans, waxed jackets, military jackets.)
Graduate collection presented at Graduate Fashion Week 2015. Inspired largely from subcultures and from ethnic and traditional historical styles around the world, this collection fuses Japanese sensibility with German ingenuity. Japanese hakama trousers and kimonos, translate through execution of the silhouettes. The timeless minimalism of Bauhaus and functionality of their designs, such as Marcel Breuer’s Wassily chair, was key in the development of the collection and the concept of looping which can be seen throughout. Combined with ideas developed from western work wear and iconic garments (jeans, waxed jackets, military jackets.)
Graduate collection presented at Graduate Fashion Week 2015. Inspired largely from subcultures and from ethnic and traditional historical styles around the world, this collection fuses Japanese sensibility with German ingenuity. Japanese hakama trousers and kimonos, translate through execution of the silhouettes. The timeless minimalism of Bauhaus and functionality of their designs, such as Marcel Breuer’s Wassily chair, was key in the development of the collection and the concept of looping which can be seen throughout. Combined with ideas developed from western work wear and iconic garments (jeans, waxed jackets, military jackets.)
Graduate collection presented at Graduate Fashion Week 2015. Inspired largely from subcultures and from ethnic and traditional historical styles around the world, this collection fuses Japanese sensibility with German ingenuity. Japanese hakama trousers and kimonos, translate through execution of the silhouettes. The timeless minimalism of Bauhaus and functionality of their designs, such as Marcel Breuer’s Wassily chair, was key in the development of the collection and the concept of looping which can be seen throughout. Combined with ideas developed from western work wear and iconic garments (jeans, waxed jackets, military jackets.)
