Katsuya Kamo Completes Chanel's Spring 2009 Look With Copy Paper Tiaras
Marissa Brassfield — February 9, 2009 — Fashion
References: hudsonjeans & citified.blogspot
A few weeks ago, we brought you the Chanel Spring 2009 Haute Couture collection, a dreamlike vision in which Karl Lagerfeld's mostly-white collection was punctuated with headdresses made out of paper.
The 65 papercraft headdresses used in the Chanel Spring 2009 Haute Couture collection are made by Katsuya Kamo, who arranged them out of two reams of standard printer paper with his tiny team. Kamo is also a master hairdresser, so it's no wonder these works set off the models' look so beautifully.
The first image in the gallery is from Kamo's feature in T Magazine.
The 65 papercraft headdresses used in the Chanel Spring 2009 Haute Couture collection are made by Katsuya Kamo, who arranged them out of two reams of standard printer paper with his tiny team. Kamo is also a master hairdresser, so it's no wonder these works set off the models' look so beautifully.
The first image in the gallery is from Kamo's feature in T Magazine.
Trend Themes
1. Papercraft Headwear - Handmade, lightweight, and low-cost papercraft headwear as a new fashion trend for eco-conscious consumers.
2. Sustainable Fashion - The rise of sustainable fashion as a trend, with papercraft headwear as a prime example of environmentally friendly fashion.
3. Handmade Accessories - Handmade accessories as a trend, with papercraft headwear as a unique, customizable option for consumers seeking unique, personal style.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - Fashion industry disruption opportunities include introducing eco-friendly and low-cost materials such as paper for accessories, clothing, and home goods.
2. Crafting - Crafting industry disruption opportunities include developing new tools, techniques, and materials for creating handmade accessories such as papercraft headwear.
3. Sustainability - Sustainability industry disruption opportunities include promoting the use of eco-friendly and recycled materials like paper for fashion and home goods, both in production and as lifestyle choices.
5.8
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness