Construction fashion

See all the Collection photos from Central Saint Martins Spring/Summer 2018 Ready-To-Wear now on British Vogue

“Construction workers in Japan wear somewhat similar attire called tobi pants or nikka-bokka, which hints to its origin: knickerbockers. https://t.co/DiNOlYGtXY”

construction worker

Deconstructionist designs consist of ripped seams, raw hem, and reconstructed garments. This look is done by a deconstructivist fashion designer named Maison Margiela.

Iris Van Herpen - Mummification (there's just so much going on in the construction/detail that i love)

Black and grey hand dyed cotton denim jacket, layered construction, two chest pockets, button centre closure

Photographer Matsuda Tadao’s portraits of Japanese construction workers are taken on site, capturing the reality of their jobs with the sweat and grime of a hard day’s efforts. As well as being fitted to their work, distinctive, baggy nikkapokka pants help these laborers to stand out in the crowd.

"Freedom-of-Expression" The issue of mental health is explored by designer, George Clarke in his collection ‘Freedom of Expression’. Having explored the effects of mental illness on society, George became interested in the idea of feeling trapped in one’s own mind when suffering from mental illness-this lead him to look at prison uniforms and straitjackets, all of which are referenced in his collection through the use of denim, orange accents and re-constructed jackets . Contrasting the idea…