Representing the creative future

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The unfunctional bags of Julie Kegels

When form does not quite follow function. A lesson in Belgian rebellion.

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Sexual awakening materialised: the fantastic world of Juan Camilo Rodriguez’ countryside boy

The Colombian designer on imaginary dreamworlds that explore complex themes of self-discovery and sexuality

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Rin Choe on the artistry of pattern cutting and deconstructing Korean tradition

Choe fell into the industry unexpectedly, but in doing so, her collection aims to rewrite the traditions of her Korean heritage

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Heidi meets Pablo Rousson

What would an encounter between alpine aesthetic and sensual men from the 80s look like?

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Davina Amajor on multi-functional garments and overlooked materials

With her BA collection ‘90 Degrees’, Davina set out to recover the functionality and aesthetic value of worn fabrics that were once undesired, in order to prevent them from being disposed of

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Orlando Yates’s jackets recall pre-COVID wild times at festivals

Menswear designer Orlando Yates on his sunrise-hued garments that were inspired by waking up at festivals

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Shanghai-based designer Zheng Lu believes the future is mechanical

A collection about rebelling against industry norms, Zheng Lu’s search for a well-oiled fashion system led him to create workwear with his own spin on anti–fashion

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Dance influences meet architectural details in designer Sun Mu Lee’s sporty garments

The South Korean designer works with body movements to transpose architecture into garments

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Ellen Fowles: “Fashion is for everyone regardless of age or ability”

Meet the graduate breaking stigma with her functional yet affordable adaptive wear

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Eleanor Chapman: The power of adapting

The British designer believes that modular garments are the future of sustainable fashion

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Yamil Arbaje: Clothing as the Personal and Political

The Latin American designer merged personal and political history for his graduate collection, looking to working class aesthetics from his home country in the 1960s

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Karolina Widecka and design by conspiracy theory

Her MA collection, ‘Where’s the Curve?’, focuses on conspiracy theories and the paranoia they provoke