Showing posts with label clothes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label clothes. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 30, 2009

Drapey T - "Thieves III"


My attempt at a drapey T- with hood. Made from super light weight dingy gray sky rayon cotton. Shoulder buttons hold up sleeves and convert shirt into tank. Pocket sheared for drapey look. Hood is amply cut.

Thursday, February 19, 2009

waffle biker



This waffle knit pullover "biker" jacket will be ready for production in Spring 09. We are really excited about it.

Tuesday, December 2, 2008

Cubist....




I had been working with the idea of big pockets like this for a while. There is still some questions about proportions but I think this is a good final design.

Saturday, November 29, 2008

the waffle shirt





Michael with basic waffle shirt with darts. All finishing, including serging is on the outside

the cowl...






This is a the famous "cowl" shirt. The neck piece is long enough to cover the whole head. This has not gone to the sample-maker yet but would like to have a few made in the next couple weeks. Since this was designed i have found lots of examples of other contemporary designers working with cowls or cowl-like knits. here are two versions...

my version of Raskolnikov's shirt



This is my version. The actual garment, being made now, has a fully finished inside. The elbow patches are larger and are outlines in red 5 needle stitching.

slashing







Slashing was a 16th century fad inspired by the clothes of soldiers. Here is an hoody style that was inspired by slashing. I had a lot of the dark red and light red fabric so I used the light red for the pocket linings...

The final yoke shirt






Not bad but, it finally made sense when we tried a super light weight dingy gray (with hint of purple) rayon on top of a charcoal gray. The fabric and is shear and looks like it's about to peal off. The only problem was having product made. Susan, my manufacturer, said she couldn't cut that kind of "yoke" pattern. So we did it by hand. See picts of Michael cutting out the graded "yoke" pieces. Threads were sewn across yoke for a kind of quilting affect. In the end we decided to keep them then. I now want to sell the shirts with hanging threads - cut them off yourself if you don't like them!