A note on waste — and why I ignore it
What some call waste, I call raw material for new stories.
I don’t design new clothes — I reimagine what’s left behind.
About 95% of my fabrics come from secondhand clothing, deadstock rolls and discarded finds — pieces I hunt for, or receive from people who want their old clothes to stay alive.
When I need something new — a zipper, metal hardware — I choose local, durable and recyclable.
Nothing here is mass-produced — just what my own hands can make, piece by piece.
So far, I’ve rescued an estimated 40 kg of abandoned textiles — and counting.
Sometimes there’s gold hidden in what others throw away: a cut, a seam, a memory waiting to be worn again.
Your order ships in recycled or fully compostable packaging.
If something breaks, I’ll fix it — because the point is to keep it alive, not replace it.
I won’t claim to be perfect.
I reuse what I can, stay honest about what I buy new, and keep learning how to do better — from sourcing to shipping.
When you wear my work, you’re part of this circle.
Fashion doesn’t need to make more waste — it can honour what’s already here.
Wear it. Repair it. Keep it alive. Let it outlive you..