Photoshoot: Repackaged
REPACKAGED
Unpack the stunning looks of our 2022 finalists. Using sustainable and circular design techniques, these talented designers tackle and transform waste from a variety of sources, including hotel laundries and family closets. Together, the Redress Design Award 2022 finalists’ works demonstrate the power of creativity and innovation for a better future.
Patrick Lam
Oversized jacket, shirt, and trousers made from surplus fabrics and discarded garment samples of cotton, felt, and durable nylon.
REPACKAGED
Unpack the stunning looks of our 2022 finalists. Using sustainable and circular design techniques, these talented designers tackle and transform waste from a variety of sources, including hotel laundries and family closets. Together, the Redress Design Award 2022 finalists’ works demonstrate the power of creativity and innovation for a better future.
Patrick Lam
Oversized jacket, shirt, and trousers made from surplus fabrics and discarded garment samples of cotton, felt, and durable nylon.
Federico Badini Confalonieri
Zero-waste puffer jacket made with filter fabric and filled with collection offcuts, paired with patchwork trousers made from sampling jacquard fabrics.
Micaela Clubourg
Poncho made from regenerated wool and dyed with food waste, paired with linen dress made from end-of-rolls.
Drina Marco
Woven cotton shirt and trousers made from upcycled hotel bed sheets paired with scarf dyed with vegetable waste.
Nawoda Bandara
Zero-waste sweater made from rust-dyed damaged knitted collars, paired with jacket made from end-of-rolls with piping waste yarns and zero-waste trousers.
Ruwanthi Gajadeera
Reversible kimono puffer jacket made from end-of-rolls with reconstructed polo shirt paired with upcycled utility trousers made from factory offcuts.
Lívia Castro
Secondhand jeans reconstructed into balloon asymmetric jeans, a plaid denim shirt, and denim tricot sleeves.
Cris Miranda
Zero-waste kimono silk lining and silk ink with trousers and vest made from upcycled leather jackets and cotton corduroy.
Ashutosh Panda
Upcycled garment crafted in handlooms with leftover cotton yarns sourced from families of artisans.
Photography
The Buffacow
Stylist
Kieran Ho
Hair
Marco Chan for KMS
Hair Assistant
Dean Tsui
Makeup
Gloomy Kwok for Hong Kong Makeup Artist
Makeup Assistant
Kenji Lee for HK Makeup Artist
Models
Ayllah M. & Adem D. Quest Artists & Models
Creative Direction
Matthieu Amelin
Ivan Liu
Production
Ceejay Rivera
Kammie Cheung
Studio
SAMAGANA
Congratulations to Redress for successfully organising the Redress Design Award 2022.
We would like to thank all of our sponsors and partners, without whom the Redress Design Award would not be possible.
Tanja Wessels challenged herself to not buying a single item of new clothing. Read her tips on how you can do it too.
The Redress Design Award is more than just the world’s largest sustainable fashion design competition.
Dive into our photoshoot shining a new light on the future creative frontrunners.
See the stunning looks from the finalists’ collections in our first ever lookbook, professionally styled and shot in studio with Farfetch.
Discover what Redress Design Award alumni have been accomplishing recently, from fashion weeks to master’s collections, publishing research, brand collaborations, and more.
Ashutosh Panda found inspiration for his sustainable collection by looking to the stars — specifically, the magnetar, one of the most powerful neutron stars of the universe.
As a Latino living in Tokyo, Japan, Cris Miranda discovered the beautiful craftsmanship of the kimono and admired its deep cultural meaning and high quality fabric.
For designer Drina Marco, the Spanish word “monda” — meaning “fruit peel” — was the first layer to what would become her sustainable collection.
Federico Badini Confalonieri has always valued nature and the environment. When he learned of the massive issue of microplastics in fashion, he knew he had to find a way to address it.
Showcasing an ability to make something extraordinary out of the ordinary, for her collection Lívia Castro turned to a wardrobe staple: jeans.
When a transgender friend experienced cyberbullying, Nawoda Bandara decided to show solidarity through design.
Seeing fashion companies abandon their garment and fabric samples without much care raised alarms for Patrick Lam.
The collapse of Meethotamulla, a massive garbage dump, on homes in Colombo, Sri Lanka, killed over 30 people, including children — and was a turning point in the life of designer Ruwanthi Gajadeera.
Reflecting the competition’s creative legacy of revaluing waste, the editorial photoshoot of the Redress Design Award 2022 unveils a warehouse of renewed wear to showcase our finalists’ looks.
Since the approval of the EU Green Deal in 2019, the European Union has emerged as the world’s leading policy maker on sustainability issues.
After winning the Redress Design Award 2021, Jessica Chang immediately joined the Timberland design team in China, working remotely to collaborate on their upcoming Lunar New Year 2023 collection, ‘Year of the Rabbit’.
Shop or browse the latest sustainable collections from Redress Design Award alumni brands.