MELANIN

The "ik'stiNG(k)t" fashion collection is a bold and innovative approach to sustainable fashion design, inspired by the waste created by the fashion industry and the concept of deconstruction in fashion. The collection features unique and avant-garde designs that incorporate deconstructed elements. Through this collection, a critique is given to the fashion industry to take a bold step towards reducing the negative impact on the environment and promoting sustainability.
By embracing the principles of deconstruction and destruction, we can create a more responsible and innovative fashion industry that benefits both people and the planet. The "ik'stiNG(k)t" collection is not only a fashion message, but also a message about the importance of reducing waste and embracing sustainable practices in fashion. By highlighting the potential of waste materials and the power of creativity, the collection inspires consumers to rethink their relationship with fashion and sustainability.
With its unique combination of deconstruction and critique, the ik'stiNG(k)t collection is poised to shake up the fashion industry standard and inspire a new era of conscious fashion consumption. The collection challenges traditional notions of beauty and fashion, encouraging consumers to think outside the bounds of standard fashion norms and embrace new and innovative approaches to fashion. Through this collection, we can pave the way for a more sustainable and responsible fashion industry that values creativity, resourcefulness and care for the environment.
The collection consists of various types of pieces from dresses, skirts, coats to overalls. The palette in the collection is monochrome, a kind of symbol of pollution from factory smoke. Synthetic materials are used to critique fast fashion and industry. Deconstruction is applied in the construction of basic cuts and their radical displacement in contrast to destruction, which in its function applies the methods of damage and deformation of materials, as a message that synthetics are the most harmful material both for us and for the environment in which we live.