Wear LACMA
Wear LACMA is a collection inspired by the Los Angeles County Museum of Art’s permanent collection, with a focus on Pierre-Auguste Renoir’s Vase of Roses (circa 1890–1900). Drawing from Renoir’s soft brushwork, romantic palette, and delicate treatment of light, the collection translates Impressionist beauty into wearable form.
The fluidity of the painting’s composition informed the movement and drape of the garments, while its blush pinks, muted greens, and warm neutrals shaped the color story. Textural fabrics and layered detailing echo the depth and softness of Renoir’s strokes, creating pieces that feel painterly and feminine without losing modern refinement.
Designed for the cultured museum guest, the collection merges art and fashion—allowing the wearer to carry the essence of Impressionism beyond the gallery walls. The project concluded with a private auction at LACMA, where the garments were presented as collectible works in their own right, celebrating the intersection of fine art and contemporary design.
Agolde
This elevated sportswear collection for AGOLDE draws inspiration from the architectural vision of Le Corbusier, translating his modernist principles into refined, wearable form. Through research into his work, I was most inspired by his use of structure, geometric shape, and disciplined neutrality. His architecture—defined by clean lines, functional design, and a muted palette—became the foundation for this collection’s aesthetic.
The pieces reinterpret classic sportswear silhouettes through a structured lens, balancing softness with form and fluidity with precision. A neutral color story of creams, stone, charcoal, and washed earth tones reflects Le Corbusier’s architectural palette, while considered tailoring and intentional proportions echo his emphasis on shape and spatial harmony. The result is a collection that feels modern, effortless, and architectural—true to AGOLDE’s elevated, timeless approach to everyday wear.
David Meister
This collection for David Meister is rooted in an exploration of vintage couture, with a focus on the refined elegance of 1950s–1960s fashion houses such as Dior and Balenciaga. Through researching this era of elevated design, I was drawn to the sculptural silhouettes, precise tailoring, and masterful use of draping that defined couture at the time.
Using drape as the foundation of the design process, I reinterpreted these historic influences through a modern lens. The collection emphasizes fluid construction, soft structure, and intentional shaping to create garments that feel both timeless and contemporary. By translating classic couture techniques into updated proportions and cleaner finishes, the designs honor the romance and sophistication of mid-century fashion while aligning with David Meister’s modern, feminine aesthetic.
Day & Night
Day & Night is a minimalist exploration of Japanese-inspired silhouettes, redefined through a modern lens. Drawing from the fluidity of traditional garments and the balance of proportion found in Japanese design, the collection merges structure and drape to create harmony between softness and form.
The concept reflects the contrast and coexistence of opposites—light and shadow, rigidity and movement, simplicity and depth. Clean lines and intentional tailoring are paired with fluid, draped elements, allowing each piece to transition seamlessly from day to evening.
A central element of the collection is the reworking of photographs through fabric. Imagery is subtly manipulated, layered, and reconstructed onto garments, transforming flat visuals into dimensional, wearable compositions. Through a restrained palette and thoughtful construction, Day & Night embodies quiet strength, modern minimalism, and the balance between structure and ease.
