2010University of the Arts London Research Online (University of the Arts London)Requires access

Jabot shirt: trash fashion... designing out waste in the fashion industry

Rebecca Earley, Frances Geesin

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Abstract

This shirt was made in collaboration with Dr Frances Geesin, for the Science Museum's exhibition, 'Trash Fashion…Designing Out Waste in the Fashion Industry'. It is part of the Top 100 series by Earley, and this piece looked specifically at the idea of upcycling using detachable jewellery details around the collar and cuff areas. The detachable elements were created by silver electroplating polyester lace pieces, and then stitching into them, to create bespoke 'upcycled' extended life jewellery.

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What this paper is about

This shirt was made in collaboration with Dr Frances Geesin, for the Science Museum's exhibition, 'Trash Fashion…Designing Out Waste in the Fashion Industry'. It is part of the Top 100 series by Earley, and this piece looked specifically at the idea of upcycling using detachable jewellery details around the collar and cuff areas. The detachable elements were created by silver electroplating polyester lace pieces, and then stitching into them, to create bespoke 'upcycled' extended life jewellery.

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Available abstract

This shirt was made in collaboration with Dr Frances Geesin, for the Science Museum's exhibition, 'Trash Fashion…Designing Out Waste in the Fashion Industry'. It is part of the Top 100 series by Earley, and this piece looked specifically at the idea of upcycling using detachable jewellery details around the collar and cuff areas. The detachable elements were created by silver electroplating polyester lace pieces, and then stitching into them, to create bespoke 'upcycled' extended life jewellery.

Key concepts: Bespoke, Exhibition, Image stitching, Clothing, Fashion industry, Engineering, Visual arts, Advertising

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