Geometry often plays a big part in fashion, but never has its role been so prominent as it is in the Craig Green AW12 collection. Select outfits in this fun fashion line are riddled with three-dimensional shapes. Like giant backpacks, these shapes make the male models look like military men or adventurous expeditioners.
Unveiled during this year's London Fashion Week, the Craig Green AW12 collection is incredibly experimental. Even the overall monochromatic palette of cream and black is spiced up by the occasional surprising section of bold and colorful patterns that are reminiscent of both tie-dye and camouflage.
The taqiyah-like hats and billowing tunics give the Craig Green AW12 collection an excitingly exotic Middle Eastern aesthetic as well.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Three-dimensional Fashion
- The prominence of three-dimensional shapes in fashion presents opportunities for innovative designs and materials.
- Bold and Colorful Patterns
- The incorporation of bold and colorful patterns in monochromatic palettes opens up possibilities for unexpected combinations and visual impact.
- Exotic Middle Eastern Aesthetic
- The infusion of an exotic Middle Eastern aesthetic in fashion allows for unique cultural influences and exploration.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Fashion Design
- The fashion design industry can leverage three-dimensional shapes, bold patterns, and exotic aesthetics to create cutting-edge collections and appeal to diverse consumer preferences.
- Textile and Material Innovation
- The textile and material innovation industry has the opportunity to develop new materials and techniques to bring three-dimensional shapes and bold patterns to life in fashion.
- Global Fashion Retail
- The global fashion retail industry can tap into the appeal of three-dimensional fashion and exotic aesthetics to attract a wider range of customers and increase sales.
