Recycled textiles fashion

Brandi Kole | ⚠️ 🚧 current wip 🚧 ⚠️ Featuring recycled fabric and lace, free motion embroidery, and acrylic paint #mixedmedia #fiberart #collage… | Instagram

The British Supermodel Revels in Junk for Garage Magazine

Repeated artwork on front and back Constructed from 83% polyester, 17% elastane Elastic waistband and stretchy knit fabric allows you to move. For in-between sizes, choose the larger size Product dimensions refer to the garment measurements, not the measurements of the person Machine washable The third party printer of this product is evaluated according to International Labor Organization standards Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be…

By the time Paris Fashion Week rolls around—the culmination of a very long fashion month—even the most devoted follower can experience fashion fatigue. One person who does not fall into that category? Our EIC, Rachel Zoe. Since we can always rely on…

London-based textiles designer Maddie Williams works as ethically and sustainably as possible, for instance using old Royal Mail sacks in her renewable designs. Her garments are mainly made up of reclaimed and repurposed materials as well as organic and ethically sourced, natural fibres. Speaking to It’s Nice That, Maddie tells us “I have a love of texture, I’m always trying to find ways to create new fabrics that make people wonder what they’re made of, or want to touch”. Maddie’s…

Bishme Cromartie - Designer (@bishme_cromartie) • Instagram photos and videos

Synchrodogs is an artist duo from Ukraine, Roman Noven and Tania Shcheglova, collaborating since 2008. Together they pursue questions of environmental mindfulness and education via art, investigating the complex relationship of human and nature and the new ways the Earth begins to look like as a result of their fragile codependence, highlighting juxtaposition of natural and artificial, real and surreal via multidisciplinary artistic approach.

Sourcing fabric for sewing projects. There are a few main sources to collect the raw materials for sewing projects. If you sew, you will already have definitely realized that you have lots of small scraps of fabric. In this case the journey will be easier for you. Clothing from your closet or close family that you were thinking of getting rid of is a wonderful source of fabric. Another source is charity stores, op shops and the recycle industry. If you have access to the textile industry…

See the complete Viktor & Rolf Fall 2016 Couture collection.

The complete Loewe Spring 2017 Ready-to-Wear fashion show now on Vogue Runway.