It clearly shows the extent of the transition between certain industries, that in many cases even the worlds of car manufacturing and fashion come together, thus motorcycle jackets have already been made from used tires, and various bags and jackets have been made from airbags, in addition to this here at home.
Hyundai has been running the Re:Style campaign for years, in the framework of which unique fashion items are also produced from recycled automotive waste, including wheels, seat belts, lights and windshield wipers. In the program of the South Korean brand, the famous fashion designer Jeremy Scott will be responsible for the couture this year. At an exhibition, Scott’s first clothes were already presented, which were created from discarded or dead materials from electric cars.
Take a look at the fashion designer and his collection in pictures:
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This year, Hyundai is collaborating with fashion designer Jeremy Scott on the South Korean automaker’s Re:Style fashion design and recycling campaign.
This year, Hyundai is collaborating with fashion designer Jeremy Scott on the South Korean automaker’s Re:Style fashion design and recycling campaign.
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It is likely that the playful, whimsical, whimsical direction that Scott represents is somewhat elusive for car fans, but he is not at all one of a dozen designers, after all, he has dressed celebrities and celebrities during his career as a fashion designer, such as Rihanna, Lady Gaga or Madonna.
Scott’s “scrap car collection” was unveiled at the opening of Re:Style’s Korean exhibition, coinciding with the global launch of the latest version of the electric Hyundai Kona.
This year, Hyundai is collaborating with fashion designer Jeremy Scott on the South Korean automaker’s Re:Style fashion design and recycling campaign.
In previous years of the Re:Style campaign, Hyundai featured designers such as Maria Cornejo, who used material from used car seats for her clothes, but the brand has also worked with six designers from London’s Selfridges department store, as well as Paris’ L’Eclaireur and Seoul’s Boontheshop together.
Previously, Hyundai in Hungary made canvas bags from dealership flags, so they could start a second life when they were replaced.
Source: Vezess by www.vezess.hu.
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