EdanChrysler: Now that is a good use of colour! A wonderful blue. I loved your idea behind it: mixing cultures. The best thing about your design are the sleeves. Even when i tried doing my own assignment (i ran out of time =( ) i kept on fussing over the sleeves. Yours are amazing, hands down..
emma_leigh: such great proportions! reminescent of the fall 2004 balenciaga collection; a very tiny torso, and a huge balloon skirt. definitely pushes wearability while deifining some body shape.
dior_couture1245: what a gorgeous silhouette! such elegance...i can only imgine all the huge folds of fabric. i saw an off-white lanvin dress in a store with big kimono-like folds in the back. reminds me of your design.
Inaya: layering organza and tulle is always a very nice way of approaching volume! it would be cool, if the pieces of fabric were tattered..maybe the dress should be a-line, so it can go two ways: tent-like, or cinched in with a belt.
Hye_Park_Lover: Wow! You are not afraid to take risks, my friend! A very creative design, maybe it would benefit from one,or maixumum of two colours to focus solely on the shape..
muxu: Your pastry/ice cream inspired dress would look amazing if it were produced. Same suggestion as the one i gave to HPL, less colour would help to focus on the intricate details of your design.
gius: You actually made me realize how few short dresses push wearability and promote volume. Your design is very successful, in my opinion! It would be beautiful to see it made in a white-on-white jacquard.
perfect10: i was just passing by a local high-end department store, where the windows are displaying graduate work from a local fashion design program (muxu will know what i'm talking about). And there was a dress made from feathers..reminded me of your pheasant dress...very good work, i love the colour scheme.
after some thinking..(the assignment was to push wearability through volume/shape)..i decided to make Hye_Park_Lover the winner of this challenge...I think she truly pushed her creativity to the edge, and took a big risk! I like your risque design..and with some refinement it could become a museum piece!
Congratulations HPL!
emma_leigh: such great proportions! reminescent of the fall 2004 balenciaga collection; a very tiny torso, and a huge balloon skirt. definitely pushes wearability while deifining some body shape.
dior_couture1245: what a gorgeous silhouette! such elegance...i can only imgine all the huge folds of fabric. i saw an off-white lanvin dress in a store with big kimono-like folds in the back. reminds me of your design.
Inaya: layering organza and tulle is always a very nice way of approaching volume! it would be cool, if the pieces of fabric were tattered..maybe the dress should be a-line, so it can go two ways: tent-like, or cinched in with a belt.
Hye_Park_Lover: Wow! You are not afraid to take risks, my friend! A very creative design, maybe it would benefit from one,or maixumum of two colours to focus solely on the shape..
muxu: Your pastry/ice cream inspired dress would look amazing if it were produced. Same suggestion as the one i gave to HPL, less colour would help to focus on the intricate details of your design.
gius: You actually made me realize how few short dresses push wearability and promote volume. Your design is very successful, in my opinion! It would be beautiful to see it made in a white-on-white jacquard.
perfect10: i was just passing by a local high-end department store, where the windows are displaying graduate work from a local fashion design program (muxu will know what i'm talking about). And there was a dress made from feathers..reminded me of your pheasant dress...very good work, i love the colour scheme.
after some thinking..(the assignment was to push wearability through volume/shape)..i decided to make Hye_Park_Lover the winner of this challenge...I think she truly pushed her creativity to the edge, and took a big risk! I like your risque design..and with some refinement it could become a museum piece!
Congratulations HPL!
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i apologize of course...i knew i forgot something. i loved the sleeves on your design. i'll edit my post right away.
And no worries about whether it's a real garment or not - I'm sure someone would rather wear what you designed than an outfit made completely out of razor blades *ouch*
For this week, I was trying to get everyone to think about other material possibilities other than fabric, so basically design an item of clothing using alternative materials
