This Glow-in-the-Dark Scarf Depicts Tokyo's Cityscape
Ellen Smith — January 4, 2018 — Fashion
References: colossalshop & thisiscolossal
This unique glow-in-the-dark scarf designed by Hannah Waldron offers wearers an exciting visual experience, as the item shifts to be reminiscent of the glowing Tokyo skyline when the lights are turned off.
Throughout the day, the scarf features a beautiful and slightly cartoonish rendering of the city in a bold blue, white and orange color palette. In the dark, only certain parts of the design will remain visible, effectively 'lighting up' the city. The scarf was constructed using glow-in-the-dark paint, which can absorb light throughout the day, resulting in the gorgeous effect.
This style of scarf was designed to serve a variety of purposes, including wrapping packages or being used as a picnic blanket in addition to being a fashionable scarf.
Throughout the day, the scarf features a beautiful and slightly cartoonish rendering of the city in a bold blue, white and orange color palette. In the dark, only certain parts of the design will remain visible, effectively 'lighting up' the city. The scarf was constructed using glow-in-the-dark paint, which can absorb light throughout the day, resulting in the gorgeous effect.
This style of scarf was designed to serve a variety of purposes, including wrapping packages or being used as a picnic blanket in addition to being a fashionable scarf.
Trend Themes
1. Glow-in-the-dark Fashion - Innovative fashion designs that incorporate glow-in-the-dark technology.
2. Cityscape-inspired Accessories - Accessories inspired by cityscapes and skylines are gaining popularity among consumers.
3. Multi-functional Apparel - Apparel designs that serve multiple purposes and functions are in high demand.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Industry - The fashion industry can incorporate glow-in-the-dark technology into their designs and offer products that serve multiple functions.
2. Tourism Industry - The tourism industry can use cityscape-inspired accessories as souvenirs for travelers.
3. Home Goods Industry - The home goods industry can use the cityscape-inspired scarf as a multipurpose item, such as a decorative throw or picnic blanket.
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