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Reconstruction

Reconstructed clothing is used or vintage clothing that has

been redesigned and resewn into a new garment. 

Reconstructed clothing was trendy in the mid-2000s

The book Generation T (2006), which gave instructions for

"108 Ways to Transform a T-Shirt", was one example of this trend. 

The book included instructions for how to make halter topsA-line skirts,

and string bikinis out of T-shirts. 

Reconstructed clothing is appealing because it allows the designer to "stamp their ideas into an existing piece... and come up with a totally different piece" and because it makes the wearer's clothing unique.

The golden jacket

From menswear to womenswear. 

This jacket consist a males blazer with a "corset"/top of a dress, that I've cutted out, sewed on the blazer so the zipper could work too and then I've added the charismatic ribbons and fringes which makes it a typical Balmain military/pea coat.  

The little black dress

This iconic little black dress is a reconstruction of a maxi dress where I've used the inner layer and draped it out on the outside of the dress. The dress bottom is draped so it falls asymmetric and then I've retained the one shoulder. Again I've used the ribbons which is charismatic for my designs.   

The two in one dress

The 2in1 dress is made out of a basic jersey turtle neck with long sleeves that I've sued from a side 42 to size 36. The leather dress on the outside is a midi high-waisted skirt that I've cut into pieces and draped together so it could work as a dress with a sipper on the side.

Do not hesitate to contact me to discuss a possible project or learn more about my work.

© 2016 by Emma Lærke Sørensen.

els.design@outlook.com
+45 28 35 21 51
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