This project aims to address sustainability in the fashion industry by integrating transformable design into garments. Inspired by personal experiences of forgetting and unnecessarily replacing clothing due to seasonal changes, the project focuses on creating designs that allow users to actively transform their clothing. By enabling garments to be reassembled into different forms, this approach reduces waste and extends the life of clothing. The practical aspect explores knitting techniques and shapes, focusing on connecting systems that allow easy transformation without cutting or sewing, making garments versatile and adaptable to different uses, thereby optimizing clothing use and reducing unnecessary purchases.

This project is inspired by the relationship of human and nature. How human are trying to blend in but turn out to be interference. Resulting in knitted bags which change their shapes and patterns when something are put inside.

This page showcases my works during the time I worked as an assistant designer at a Thai brand called DoiTung.

The collection is called “Manta Motion”. Despite its enormous size, shape and colour, Manta Ray’s movements are different from the others. Each acrobatic moves, such as barrel rolling and cyclone feeding, make their silhouette interesting. According to their aesthetic movements, the best way to express this beauty is to capture its motion and freeze it in frame which repeatedly place after each other and create such movements. This method was originally created by Giacomo Balla,the artist who always started with the realistic movement and decreased the shape and form in order to create pictures. All of above turned into thiscollection, which display the aesthetic movement with the form of repeatedly shape and lines.

This collection is called “Adaptation”.From a reallife story of people who live at sea, Bajau, give me an idea. Most of us live on land but not them, the ethnic group of Malay origin who have lived at sea for centuries. They learn to adapt their life to live atsea, that make them different of other groups. So in this collection, according to a busy lifestyle of people who live in cities, each garments can be worn for two occasions by changing how you wear them. Using techniques such as tieing and wraping which inspired froma traditional japanese technique called Furoshiki.

This collection is called "Charcoaling Suit".
The inspiration comes from the drawing flim, "Weighing... and Wanting", made by William Kentridge, the artist who is famous for his charcoal drawing. This film is about an African man in a suit and his failure of love in aparthied era.
From the artist's drawing and making film techniques (draws, takes picture then erasing or adding and takes picture), I develop the process into a method to do fabric manipulation.

This design shows a technique of magic pattern. For that year the theme of the event was a box. So I chose chocolate boxes, copied their patterns and turned them into the design.