Manual techniques have become an impressive highlight in this collection of UNIQLO and JW ANDERSON. Inspired by the hope for a new start and brighter days, new designs continue to elevate LifeWear’s fashion philosophy, interwoven with the essence of the signature crafting art in style. of the brand JW ANDERSON. “I really related to the images of Spring while doing this collection. In the context that all daily activities are confined to a familiar family space, I have always been looking forward to the moment when we can freely explore the world out there. I also want to incorporate into the collection the truest emotions from handcraft art as one of my very important values ​​”, Designer Jonathan Anderson shares. Covering the BST is a cheerful, comfortable atmosphere present in each design. T-shirts, blouses, hats, tote bags and other designs are accentuated with delicate floral embroidery details on a variety of colors and materials. The handcrafted element is also reflected through the details of stitches used for blankets appearing on men’s T-shirts, office shirts and women’s denim designs; Besides, the bohemian style imprint is reflected through the stitching technique to create a 3D effect on the dress and skirt models. One of the other highlights of BST is the use of soft and cool linen and seersucker (wrinkled fabric) to help create a balanced overall, harmonious with the main tones of the collection such as khaki, brown and milk white. The designs for men and women in this collection, including shorts, bring an outstanding warm feeling from the blend of linen and cotton slub. Unique craftsmanship of designer Jonathan Anderson is also focused on showing through stitches and streamlined form, highlighting the relaxed spirit of the collection. Perform: Tuan Anh

Anyone who can sew can participate in it. This technique is similar to the Japanese Kintsugi technique in which broken crockery is repaired with yellow glue so that cracks remain visible. From Instagram to the couture runway, sustainable fashion recycling and development is hotter than ever. Some fashion brands have been tinkering and researching with fabrics. For example, Loewe introduced Jonathan Anderson’s multi-material coats and skirts, while Hermès introduced the patchwork-style bomber jacket. To do it yourself, simply fix a hole in the garment with a patch and add colorful strands if desired. You can also knit in the damage, sew a nice patch over it, or emphasize the gaps by creating a colorful border around it. Elsewhere, you can disguise the stain with a hook or patch on it or with a colorful thread around it. Wear areas are reinforced with prominent stitches. “Invisible mending” and “Visible mending” The patchwork is often not visible because we often try to hide the stitches into the fabric as best we can. Usually it’s a patch from the back and it’s tucked away. With “Visible mending”, you are highlighting the cuts and damage in the garment, adding decorative details and artistic stitching to create an even nicer spot where the tear is. “Visible mending” is most commonly practiced on woven, structured fabrics such as cotton or denim, although decorating using yarn on knitted fabrics is also becoming a popular DIY trend. It is also possible to fix on stretch denim, but may result in some creases at the edges. The stitching style and materials used can be inspired by Japanese techniques such as sashiko and boro, although it may not adhere to traditional principles strictly. Sashiko embroidery originated many centuries ago in Japan as a “custom of the people”. Usually, it is done during the colder months by women who repair and sew clothes for their families. Traditionally, its run stitching will be done on indigo dyed fabric with white thread, and patterns can range from simple mesh lines to complex geometrical patterns. Especially with the sashiko, the stitches are about six inches long, and to give it that simplicity and beauty, the gaps between the gaps are slightly smaller. The art here is to make it completely uniform, so that all the gaps between them are equal. There is an order and a sequence of how you are stitching and certain rules must be followed, such as when two lines intersect. Boro is an increasingly popular embroidery technique that uses a running stitch to connect the fabric patches, creating a patchwork-like effect.