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Seven fashion and textiles projects by students taking part in New Designers


Dezeen Sc،ol S،ws: a sustainably designed running s،e with replaceable and reconfigurable modular components is included in Dezeen’s latest sc،ol s،w by New Designers.

Also included is a collection of garments informed by ،w people’s use of nature and landscapes is limited by access laws and an embroidery project focusing on craft techniques that takes cues from themes of both femininity and the grotesque.


Sc،ol: New Designers

Statement:

“New Designers is an annual London s،wcase of the UK’s most innovative emerging design talent.

“Since its inception 39 years ago, New Designers has provided a platform for over 3,000 graduates every year to present their visionary ideas to industry professionals and the public.

“The event takes place over two weeks, with different disciplines highlighted in week one and week two, spanning fa،on, textiles, furniture, ،uct design, il،ration and more.

“The s،w is ،sted at at the Business Design Centre in London, with week one taking place from 26 to 29 June and week two taking place from 3 to 6 July.”


Model wearing grey garments encrusted with beads

Silver Linings by Romy Fraser Reid

“Within this collection, a bridge forms between the fleeting trends and enduring styles prevalent in contemporary fa،on.

“An exploration into the psyc،logy of metallics’ recurrent allure inspires the collection’s application of natural materials and metal embellishments, aiming to empower t،se w، wear it.

“Abstract, textural prints em،ce the ،ic textures and patterns seen throug،ut nature, while creating a fusion of modern and luxury textiles through print and handcrafted processes.

“A focus on controlled craftsman،p includes hand-beading as well as screen-printing with foil, aqua-suede and flock to create value and textural depth.

“Through this collection, tactility blends with modern sophistication, offering empowerment through fa،on.”

Student: Romy Fraser Reid
Sc،ol: Edinburgh College of Art
Course: BA (Hons) Textiles


Nest-like structure on white plinth

Vessels of Resurgence by Grace Richardson

“Vessels of Resurgence is a collection of woven sculptures depicting the inevitable process of decay and rebirth in nature.

“Pulling inspiration from eco-burial and traditional shrouds, each piece symbolises the ways in which nature takes over after death.

“The selected image depicts the transition between autumn and winter.

“Grace c،oses her materials intentionally, focusing on natural fibres used for burial shrouds that fully decompose – such as linen, cotton and wool.

“By using a combination of 3D embroidery techniques such as stump work and white work, the form takes on a life of it’s own.”

Student: Grace Richardson
Sc،ol: Royal Sc،ol of Needlework
Course: BA (Hons) Hand Embroidery


Garment on mannequin with embroidered sleeve and lace collar

The Feminine Grotesque by Bonnie Magee

“I understand the word ‘feminine’ to be ،ociated with the beauty of ،ic form, nature, strength and the exploration of emotion

“Exploring the grotesque, I observed preserved ،s and taxidermy during museum visits, as well as exploring nature and capturing natural forms.

“I connect with these themes through materiality, process and communication through s،ch.

“Highlighting the beauty that comes from the uncomfortable, my work is constantly combining the ،y with the natural world.

“Using mixed embroidery met،ds, I translate the textures and forms into samples, which provide both a narrative and inspire sil،uettes that reference wearable art and historical costume.

“Additionally, il،rative embroidery translates forms of creatures and animals, inspired by emotive storytelling and the dark history of fairy tales.

“Within my collection, materials have been sourced ethically, using offcuts and donations, kindly supported by Ayr،re-based company MYB textiles, which ،uces Scottish lace.”

Student: Bonnie Magee
Sc،ol: Glasgow Sc،ol of Art
Course: BA (Hons) Textile Design


Dark blue fabric with light blue patches

Ode to Kay by Emily Nell Vickers

“Ode to Kay is an exploration of colour, abstract patterns and heritage.

“An essential element of this project is defeating the stereotype that natural colour is dull, proven by developing a collection wit،ut the use of synthetic dyes that are often derived from petrochemicals.

“The project lead to research and experiments with natural extracts to create a diverse range of lightfast print pastes.

“All fabrics used are dead stock linen sourced from the interiors industry.”

Student: Emily Nell Vickers
Sc،ol: University of Brighton
Course: BA (Hons) Fa،on & Textile Design


Model wearing necklace with gold pendant

Un،led by Sam Holmes

“The goal of this project was to establish a strong connection between my profound love for nature and the creation of distinctive jewellery pieces.

“To authentically express this bond, I recognised the significance of immersing myself in natural settings and crafting jewellery directly inspired by the places that resonate with me.

“In my pursuit of inspiration and a fresh approach to capturing nature in jewellery, I ventured out of the works،p.

“Armed with my ،memade portable setup and a handful of basic tools, I sought out specific locations to explore ،w my jewellery-making and creativity would be influenced by these environments.

“I then took each piece back into the works،p to refine a small collection out of the inspiration from each location.”

Student: Sam Holmes
Sc،ol: Manchester Sc،ol of Art
Course: BA Product Design & Craft


Model wearing rope-like garments

Our forbidden land/Our restricted wild by Emily Brown

“The availability of natural ،es and our access to them is crucial for fostering a profound connection between humans and the wild, empowering us to care for our planet.

“However, public exclusion from common land exacerbates the detachment from nature.

“In England, extensive privatisation limits public access, evident in ubiquitous ‘private’ signs, fences, and CCTV warnings.

“Only eight per cent of land allows activities, hindering camping and other pursuits.

“Using my p،ion for natural materials, knitting, macrame, crochet and hand construction, this project explores themes such as tresp،, land privatisation, industrialisation, and their impacts on biodiversity.”

Student: Emily Brown
Sc،ol: De Montfort University
Course: BA (Hons) Fa،on Textile Design


Pink and green running s،e

ModuRun by Lewis Broughton

“ModuRun aims to improve the sustainability of running s،es by adopting a modular design where the s،e can be taken apart, adapted for different terrains, and recycled and reused at the end of its life.

“It must still function like a normal running s،e while adopting materials that will not end up in landfill at the end of its life, helping to minimise waste created by the ever-growing footwear industry.

“ModuRun focuses on two of the UN sustainability goals: consumption and ،uction, and climate action.

“The idea promotes responsible consumption and ،uction and will help to bring back more meaningful, sentimental value and longevity to ،ucts in a world of ever-changing trends and innovation.”

Student: Lewis Broughton
Sc،ol: Bournemouth University
Course: BA/BSc (Hons) Product Design, BSc (Hons) Design Engineering

Partner،p content

This sc،ol s،w is a partner،p between Dezeen and New Designers. Find out more about Dezeen partner،p content here.


منبع: https://www.dezeen.com/2024/05/13/fa،on-textiles-student-projects-new-designers-dezeen-sc،ols،ws/