A Visual Study of Textile Design Innovation
The collection examines how textile design connects biology, culture, and movement. Shown at Dubai Fashion Week in the World Trade Centre, the collection tells a conceptual fashion story. It uses visual themes like DNA, neurons, volcanoes, and cultural symbols. These elements evolve through print, shape, and texture.
This collection draws inspiration from nature’s micro details and traditional art. It includes garments printed digitally. Artisans from Atelier in Dubai have crafted each piece with greater attention to detail. We use unique fabrics such as crinkle chiffon, habotai silk, silk satin, taffeta, and velvet. Our artisans created each textile to enhance the theme it represented. The print designs made the collection a lively mix of form and fabric.
From Biology to Culture – A Story Told Through Print
The visual language of the collection begins at the microscopic level. Neurons, DNA strands, and cell textures became vibrant prints. The colours varied from clinical greys and whites to bright blues, yellows, and reds. These themes showed up on structured jumpsuits with pleated sleeves. They also appeared on full-length kaftans with shoulder twists and wrap silhouettes. These designs reflected the organic flow of the garments on the women.
Other garments took inspiration from nature’s fierce beauty. Lava flows, volcanic smoke, and tsunami waves created swirling patterns in orange, purple, black, and blue shades. They were printed on light silks like georgette and chiffon. The shapes flared and gathered to fit women.
Cultures around the world inspire these exaggerated prints. Islamic mosaic patterns, dome architecture, and wood-carved motifs were recreated with modern aesthetics. They appeared in neon and neutral colours on kaftans, dresses, and panelled silhouettes. The standout is a 12-yard silk kaftan featuring geometric zigzag patterns inspired by the South African Ndebele house painting. The bright blue, yellow, and pink colours reflect freedom and graphic intensity. This textile design is central to the collection.