Shining brightly is Kirandeep Bassan from Northampton University with a colourful collection that won her the Zandra Rhodes Textile Awards at the Graduate Fashion Show this year.
The main colour palette was
of just three bright colours (orange, blue and yellow) but variations of shades
gave depth and the illusion of many more.
Prints were everywhere right down to the high wedge clogs.
Texture was key as though the prints were exposing numerous layers of paint and brush strokes under a peeling surface. Larger and smoother colour blocks became the canvas for contrasting shapes of circles and panels.
Texture was key as though the prints were exposing numerous layers of paint and brush strokes under a peeling surface. Larger and smoother colour blocks became the canvas for contrasting shapes of circles and panels.
Thea Saunders of Nottingham Trent University knits together texture and colour and won the Stuart Peters Knitwear Award
Patterns clashed wonderfully together ranging from period, classic and contemporary. Yellow woollen shag pile adorned chunky cable short jackets like swirling gold baroque embroidery, whilst multi coloured shag piles created an unfinished tapestry effect on a slimmer digital patterned jumper.
Straight skirts and dresses knitted in an abstract and coloured take on the classic houndstooth were worn with jumpers in futuristic computer grid patterns.
Patterns clashed wonderfully together ranging from period, classic and contemporary. Yellow woollen shag pile adorned chunky cable short jackets like swirling gold baroque embroidery, whilst multi coloured shag piles created an unfinished tapestry effect on a slimmer digital patterned jumper.
Straight skirts and dresses knitted in an abstract and coloured take on the classic houndstooth were worn with jumpers in futuristic computer grid patterns.
Hannah Williams of UCA Epsom won the womenswear award with her minimalistic collection in pale pastels and neutrals.
Latex fabrics, frayed hems and simple loose cuts gave the collection a simplistic first impression.
Lauren Smith of Edinburgh College of Art won the prestigious George Gold
award at the Graduate Fashion Show plus £20,000 prize money.
Air bubble designs, appliqué doodles, oversized coloured paper clips on exaggerated A line tunics with patch pockets, coloured metal eyelets and coloured thread trimmings and wide bell sleeves gave a feeling of childlike innocence and dreams.
Tulle mid calf skirts in neon yellow and pale
blue added a light hearted flirty touch to this feminine collection.
Air bubble designs, appliqué doodles, oversized coloured paper clips on exaggerated A line tunics with patch pockets, coloured metal eyelets and coloured thread trimmings and wide bell sleeves gave a feeling of childlike innocence and dreams.
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