Categories: Fashion

Marvielab ReCikli SS13

For spring-summer 2013, designer Mariavittoria Sargentini continues her ReCikli project with the same ethos that was implemented for the current fall season, presenting 15 new unisex patterns in special materials from Marvielab’s archives.

The garments are an interpretation of select wardrobe essentials inspired by imagery of home – cherished, comfortable garments faded by years of continued wear. The aged appearance is achieved through various dye and treatment processes, resulting in unique colours and textures. The garments include an iteration on a hoody design offered in 3 different versions, t-shirts and tank tops, various trousers, a skirt and a dress both inspired by an apron, a blanket-scarf with drawstrings, and what in Italy’s Umbria region would be called “sinale” – a sort of apron/tunic dress women traditionally wear at work. Each style is made in only 3 sizes that are adjustable to the wearer’s preference in fit and proportion with various systems of closure (buttons, hooks, elastic bands, drawstrings) and stitches that enable the garments to be cut to different lengths. The garments are done in small runs due to the limited fabrics, all numbered and produced in Perugia, Italy.

A.P.

Arto P. is the photo editor of StyleZeitgeist. His photos have appeared in our print issues and online.

Published by
Tags: lookbook_s

Recent Posts

Jean Paul Gaultier: Catwalk

There is no question that without Jean Paul Gaultier contemporary fashion would not be the…

Nov 19, 2025

Rick Owens: The Importance of Being Different

On some level Rick Owens, the American fashion designer who works in Paris, and who…

Nov 14, 2025

MARINA YEE: IN MEMORIAM

“I consider myself more as an artist who does fashion and not the other way…

Nov 2, 2025

HELMUT LANG AT MAK IN VIENNA

Exhibition review: HELMUT LANG. SEANCE DE TRAVAIL 1986–2005 / Excerpts from the MAK Helmut Lang…

Oct 28, 2025

Melanie Ward: In Memoriam

Ward’s trajectory through fashion reveals how new proposals, when anchored in uncut realism, can change…

Oct 27, 2025