block: ready-to-wear

Kateřina Koutková showing ‘Together again’. Her collection is connected to the pandemic situation in the world, when we finally can meet each other again. Katerina uses unique patterns to create board games on clothes.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: FDS FMK UTB (CZ)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Tomáš Maliňák showing ‘Suit Collection’; His Suit collection inspired by the Savile Row, and partly made by hand. The designer used careful material selection, durability and maximised efficiency with smart positioning of patterns to reduce waste.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: FDS FMK UTB (CZ)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Eva Miklišová showing the collection ‘The Balance’ which focuses on reducing waste in the production of clothing. Eva’s main goal is to reach zero waste and minimal waste patterns. The material which the designer used has been chosen with regard to the environmental footprint and sustainability.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AFAD VŠVU (SK)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Elisa Neumannová showing ’SATA’ collection. Designer inspiration was pieces of Czech ancestors female working clothing – APRON, which is abstracted in 4 outfits. Neumannova changed its basic shape and transformed into several new silhouettes arranged on the female body.

Personal socials: Instagram, website

Student of university: AOTD FUD UJEP (CZ)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

block: costume design

Rozálie Zervanová showing ‘Recycling men’s suits’. In this collection, Rozalie focuses more on up-cycling and transformation of old men’s jackets and gives them a new life.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: FDS FMK UTB (CZ)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Pavlína Árendášová involves in the group project showing collection ’Fragment’. This group collection aims to represent the collective approach of our generation to designing clothes. Based on individual interests, the designers collection responds to a wide variety of topics: the contrast between a hospital bed and a ballet dancer, the “Theory of Ruin Value”, the muscles of the human body, the poetry of Rupi Kaur, the components of one’s identity or the harmful effects of the socialist regime on the development of post-Soviet states.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AFAD VŠVU (SK)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Jaroslava Poliaková involves in the group project showing collection ’Fragment’. This group collection aims to represent the collective approach of our generation to designing clothes. Based on individual interests, the designers collection responds to a wide variety of topics: the contrast between a hospital bed and a ballet dancer, the “Theory of Ruin Value”, the muscles of the human body, the poetry of Rupi Kaur, the components of one’s identity or the harmful effects of the socialist regime on the development of post-Soviet states.

Personal socials: Instagram, website

Student of university: AFAD VŠVU (SK)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Viktória Košíková involves in the group project showing collection ’Fragment’. This group collection aims to represent the collective approach of our generation to designing clothes. Based on individual interests, the designers collection responds to a wide variety of topics: the contrast between a hospital bed and a ballet dancer, the “Theory of Ruin Value”, the muscles of the human body, the poetry of Rupi Kaur, the components of one’s identity or the harmful effects of the socialist regime on the development of post-Soviet states.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AFAD VŠVU (SK)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Lenka Vallová involves in the group project showing collection ’Fragment’. This group collection aims to represent the collective approach of our generation to designing clothes. Based on individual interests, the designers collection responds to a wide variety of topics: the contrast between a hospital bed and a ballet dancer, the “Theory of Ruin Value”, the muscles of the human body, the poetry of Rupi Kaur, the components of one’s identity or the harmful effects of the socialist regime on the development of post-Soviet states.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AFAD VŠVU (SK)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Tina Zsapka involves in the group project showing collection ’Fragment’. This group collection aims to represent the collective approach of our generation to designing clothes. Based on individual interests, the designers collection responds to a wide variety of topics: the contrast between a hospital bed and a ballet dancer, the “Theory of Ruin Value”, the muscles of the human body, the poetry of Rupi Kaur, the components of one’s identity or the harmful effects of the socialist regime on the development of post-Soviet states.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AFAD VŠVU (SK)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Filip Fecko involves in the group project showing collection ’Fragment’. This group collection aims to represent the collective approach of our generation to designing clothes. Based on individual interests, the designers collection responds to a wide variety of topics: the contrast between a hospital bed and a ballet dancer, the “Theory of Ruin Value”, the muscles of the human body, the poetry of Rupi Kaur, the components of one’s identity or the harmful effects of the socialist regime on the development of post-Soviet states.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AFAD VŠVU (SK)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Alina Borodulina showing ‘We didn’t start the fire’. Designer analyse the social side of the revolution. The main goal of the work is to find a system that would summarise the processes taking place during the revolution into individual stages and point out that this is a common phenomenon to which every „new generation“ is prone.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AOTD FUD UJEP (SK)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Duong Bao Long from IMP Paris showing ‘Insect Warrior’. In this collection, tailoring meets geometry, collected to tradition, innovation & identity.

Personal socials: Instagram, website

Student of university: IMP Paris (FR)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Interesting reading: Forbes (CZ)

block: conceptual design

Eliška Zemanová showing ‘Hravost’. Designer put attention on our childhood, our dreams and superheroes. Reminding all of us that one’s we all have been children, it’s still a part of us and our memories, child heroes will never leave us.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: FDS FMK UTB (CZ)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Juliana Brnáková showing ‘Ready to function’. Juliana used textile waste from a socks company, which wouldn’t be used in any other way, making her collection with zero waste.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AFAD VŠVU (SK)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Ema Domanická showing ‘S laskou, Ema’. A collection of hand-knitted sweaters. Her grandma was a reason why Ema chose to do a collection of hand-knitted sweaters. Every one of them is different and special. They are oversized, made from different colours and unique in patterns.

Personal socials: Instagram, website

Student of university: AOTD FUD UJEP (CZ)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Kateřina Kulková collaborated with Valeriya Kovtun in the collection named as ‘Bizarni Klauzury’. The main inspiration of this collection is David Lachapelle, mainly in bizarreness, which he uses in his photographs. Thanks to this inspiration, the collection got a variety of colours and materials.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AOTD FUD UJEP (CZ)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Valeriya Kovtun collaborated with Kateřina Kulková in the collection named as ‘Bizarni Klauzury’. The main inspiration of this collection is David Lachapelle, mainly in bizarreness, which he uses in his photographs. Thanks to this inspiration, the collection got a variety of colours and materials.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AOTD FUD UJEP (CZ)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Kristina Hončarivová is a master’s student at Jan Evangelista Purkyně University in Ústí nad Labem. She is a young Czech designer whose focus is to produce slow fashion and long lasting products that embody authenticity and uniqueness.
Her collection is based on collaboration with other artists and personal connectivity with a customer. In the manufacturing process Kristina is in charge of designing clothes and the artistic look of the garment is then created by an artist whose painting gives the outfit its uniqueness. The exclusivity of this concept is that the artist only needs 10 words which the potential customer conveys and according to that the artist creates a unique and distinctive piece of clothing which reflects every owner´s characteristic.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AOTD FUD UJEP (CZ)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Laura-Andrea Žižková is another master’s student at Jan Evangelista Purkyně University in Ústí nad Labem. Her collection is focused on the variability and functionality of the clothes. Although she reflects the current trend in urban culture in her work, her concept is very specific and original. In this collection, Laura has found inspiration in the last two decades of the twentieth century. As a main production material is used recycled paraglider and grapevine. Not being afraid of thinking out of the box is the key point in order to come up with new ideas for used materials.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AOTD FUD UJEP (CZ)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Monika Pizurová involved in the project Zero Impact, which was brought by teamwork of students from the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Cooperation between two different fashion design studios of UJEP and VŠVU enabled the creation of a collection which emphasizes sustainability in the fashion industry. The designers created a platform for sharing a know-how with a young generation of designers, and involving other industry peers. Students had a truly unique opportunity to travel to Italy, visit top quality italian apparel factories and see with their own eyes how the best eco fabrics are produced. That is extremely important because the good conditions in the manufacturing processes are one of the key components of slow and sustainable fashion. The main message of this project is to promote slow and sustainable fashion trends and raise awareness of the problems of the clothing industry.

Personal socials: Instagram, website

Student of university: AOTD FUD UJEP (CZ)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Alyaksandra Yakubovskaya involved in the project Zero Impact, which was brought by teamwork of students from the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Cooperation between two different fashion design studios of UJEP and VŠVU enabled the creation of a collection which emphasizes sustainability in the fashion industry. The designers created a platform for sharing a know-how with a young generation of designers, and involving other industry peers. Students had a truly unique opportunity to travel to Italy, visit top quality italian apparel factories and see with their own eyes how the best eco fabrics are produced. That is extremely important because the good conditions in the manufacturing processes are one of the key components of slow and sustainable fashion. The main message of this project is to promote slow and sustainable fashion trends and raise awareness of the problems of the clothing industry.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AOTD FUD UJEP (CZ)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Zdeněk Marek involved in the project Zero Impact, which was brought by teamwork of students from the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Cooperation between two different fashion design studios of UJEP and VŠVU enabled the creation of a collection which emphasizes sustainability in the fashion industry. The designers created a platform for sharing a know-how with a young generation of designers, and involving other industry peers. Students had a truly unique opportunity to travel to Italy, visit top quality italian apparel factories and see with their own eyes how the best eco fabrics are produced. That is extremely important because the good conditions in the manufacturing processes are one of the key components of slow and sustainable fashion. The main message of this project is to promote slow and sustainable fashion trends and raise awareness of the problems of the clothing industry.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AOTD FUD UJEP (CZ)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Lukáš Duong Bao Long involved in the project Zero Impact, which was brought by teamwork of students from the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Cooperation between two different fashion design studios of UJEP and VŠVU enabled the creation of a collection which emphasizes sustainability in the fashion industry. The designers created a platform for sharing a know-how with a young generation of designers, and involving other industry peers. Students had a truly unique opportunity to travel to Italy, visit top quality italian apparel factories and see with their own eyes how the best eco fabrics are produced. That is extremely important because the good conditions in the manufacturing processes are one of the key components of slow and sustainable fashion. The main message of this project is to promote slow and sustainable fashion trends and raise awareness of the problems of the clothing industry.

Personal socials: Instagram, website

Student of university: AOTD FUD UJEP (CZ)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Dominika Párnická involved in the project Zero Impact, which was brought by teamwork of students from the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Cooperation between two different fashion design studios of UJEP and VŠVU enabled the creation of a collection which emphasizes sustainability in the fashion industry. The designers created a platform for sharing a know-how with a young generation of designers, and involving other industry peers. Students had a truly unique opportunity to travel to Italy, visit top quality italian apparel factories and see with their own eyes how the best eco fabrics are produced. That is extremely important because the good conditions in the manufacturing processes are one of the key components of slow and sustainable fashion. The main message of this project is to promote slow and sustainable fashion trends and raise awareness of the problems of the clothing industry.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AFAD VŠVU (SK)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Natália Repkovská involved in the project Zero Impact, which was brought by teamwork of students from the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Cooperation between two different fashion design studios of UJEP and VŠVU enabled the creation of a collection which emphasizes sustainability in the fashion industry. The designers created a platform for sharing a know-how with a young generation of designers, and involving other industry peers. Students had a truly unique opportunity to travel to Italy, visit top quality italian apparel factories and see with their own eyes how the best eco fabrics are produced. That is extremely important because the good conditions in the manufacturing processes are one of the key components of slow and sustainable fashion. The main message of this project is to promote slow and sustainable fashion trends and raise awareness of the problems of the clothing industry.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AFAD VŠVU (SK)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Michaela Turanská involved in the project Zero Impact, which was brought by teamwork of students from the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Cooperation between two different fashion design studios of UJEP and VŠVU enabled the creation of a collection which emphasizes sustainability in the fashion industry. The designers created a platform for sharing a know-how with a young generation of designers, and involving other industry peers. Students had a truly unique opportunity to travel to Italy, visit top quality italian apparel factories and see with their own eyes how the best eco fabrics are produced. That is extremely important because the good conditions in the manufacturing processes are one of the key components of slow and sustainable fashion. The main message of this project is to promote slow and sustainable fashion trends and raise awareness of the problems of the clothing industry.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AFAD VŠVU (SK)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

Juliana Brnáková involved in the project Zero Impact, which was brought by teamwork of students from the Czech Republic and Slovakia. Cooperation between two different fashion design studios of UJEP and VŠVU enabled the creation of a collection which emphasizes sustainability in the fashion industry. The designers created a platform for sharing a know-how with a young generation of designers, and involving other industry peers. Students had a truly unique opportunity to travel to Italy, visit top quality italian apparel factories and see with their own eyes how the best eco fabrics are produced. That is extremely important because the good conditions in the manufacturing processes are one of the key components of slow and sustainable fashion. The main message of this project is to promote slow and sustainable fashion trends and raise awareness of the problems of the clothing industry.

Personal socials: Instagram

Student of university: AFAD VŠVU (SK)

Catwalk from the SFS event: here

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