{"id":201429,"date":"2021-07-06T11:50:48","date_gmt":"2021-07-06T09:50:48","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/highxtar.com\/?p=201429"},"modified":"2021-07-13T15:36:10","modified_gmt":"2021-07-13T13:36:10","slug":"iris-van-herpen-and-parley-for-the-oceans-design-five-dresses","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/highxtar.com\/en\/iris-van-herpen-and-parley-for-the-oceans-design-five-dresses\/","title":{"rendered":"Iris van Herpen and Parley For The Oceans design five dresses"},"content":{"rendered":"

Iris van Herpen and Parley For The Oceans join forces for a charitable cause: reusing marine debris to design new garments. The waste found on different coasts around the world finds a new life in the “Earthrise” collection.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Dutch designer<\/strong><\/a>, Iris van Herpen<\/strong>, is known worldwide for her innovative designs drawn from the fusion between technology and the craftsmanship of haute couture. A pioneer in 3D art applied to fashion, she has joined forces with Parley For The Oceans<\/strong> to create new garments. Thus, recycled marine debris has been recovered and reinterpreted in five dresses that make up the Earthrise<\/strong> collection.<\/p>\n

Among the new creations is the Magnetosphere<\/strong> dress, co-designed with Rogan Brown<\/strong>. It is a piece that has been manufactured by hand and laser, and whose layered structure is most interesting. There is also the Blue Marble<\/strong> gown made of blue degraded spheres in the shape of a butterfly. Finally, a translucent nose accessory created by artist James Merry<\/strong> has been included.<\/p>\n

The Earthrise<\/strong> collection by Iris van Herpen<\/strong> x Parley for the Oceans<\/strong> has been presented at Paris Couture Week<\/strong>. You can appreciate all the details in the gallery below:<\/p>\n