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Organic Fashion Design: It’s Not Just for Hippies
 Fashion School Review Columnist October 13, 2006  Send to a friend |  Printable Version
When Nina Va
Clothing Design From the Earth Nina began using naturally occurring and sustainable materials such as organic hemp, soy, bamboo, and fibers from recycled soda cans within her clothing designs. She then went on to construct designs with a focus on deconstruction, reconstruction and asymmetry. For example, a shirtdress made of polyethylene sporting its buttons in a zigzag down the front creates an intriguing imbalance that her customers love. Her designs have even made a few memorable appearances on shows like the Gilmore Girls and Late Night with David Letterman. A Seamless Transition Nina found a rather smooth transition from fashion design school into her own line of clothing because she thoughtfully incorporated her sources of inspiration into her fashion design career. Rather than taking a traditional approach to clothing design, Nina experimented with alternative materials and drew upon elements of style outside the realm of fashion. Pave Your Own Way in Design School As you begin to plot your own fashion design career, you will find that in order to achieve a level of freedom to explore with different materials and concepts, a solid background in the basics is needed. First gain a proper foundation in fashion design school and then let your artistic instincts guide your career. Sources: Nylon Magazine Naturevsfuture Not Always What it Seams About the Author Marianne Salina is a freelance writer in Spokane, Washington. She writes about pursuits in education and degree opportunities. |
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