Architecture inspiration fashion

Sculpture like art. Sculptural fashion. Sculptural architecture. What happens when form either in fashion or architectural takes the position of...

Image 5 of 13 from gallery of Does Form Follow Fashion? Viktoria Lytra's Montages Keep Iconic Architecture In Vogue. Through digital based investigations, the study of generative and evolutionary design strategies in fashion and architecture is a reason for synergies arise in the two fields. Resembled topographic curves, the facade of the Yufutoku Restaurant in Tokyo by Issho Architects and the dress from the designer IrisVanHerpen AW17 collection. Image Courtesy of Viktoria Al. Lytra

Image 10 of 13 from gallery of Does Form Follow Fashion? Viktoria Lytra's Montages Keep Iconic Architecture In Vogue. Biorhythmic buildings or 'blobs', as they called, and clothes emerge from the potential given by new technologies in both design and construction. The Vanke Pavilion at Milan Exhibition designed by the famous architect Daniel Libeskind and garment from the Comme des Garcons AW18 catwalk. Image Courtesy of Viktoria Al. Lytra

Image 13 of 13 from gallery of Does Form Follow Fashion? Viktoria Lytra's Montages Keep Iconic Architecture In Vogue. Structural mesh used in architecture such as pavillion Metropol Parasol, in Seville Spain, designed by Juergen Mayer reminds of Junya’s Watanabe AW2015 catwalk. Image Courtesy of Viktoria Al. Lytra

Many things in life draw inspiration from nature. Technology, architecture, and all almost all things we create are made by observing the natural world around us. This Instagram account called fashion.biologique proves that fashion also looks a lot like fragments of nature. Many clothes designers, especially high-fashion ones, make their clothes look like trees, fish, birds, and many other things that belong in nature.

In Form follows Fashion, Greek Architect Viktoria Lytra explores the relationship between High Fashion and Architecture to create fascinating garmets.

by ryan tandya

London clothing brand Chinti and Parker teamed up with the creative pattern studio Patternity for a very successful collaboration: a series of 28 knitwears from

Van Herpen’s work is deeply embedded in nature. Its beauty, mystery and chaos are aspects that the designer draws inspiration from.