The Margins Dress showcases the deeper exploration into zero waste pattern cutting featured in SS25/26.
It was developed from the original bias dress with the desire to create a zero waste dress that flattered the feminine shape and produced a surprising silhouette. Showcasing the familiar high round neckline, back keyhole and bound armholes, where the Margins Dress really gets interesting is below the waist.
The volume cut away to create this sleek bodice falls to the skirt without modification of the shape. The skirt produces a hemline that varies in length and shape that is punctuated by two fine rows of tomato red stitching along the asymmetric hem.
The resulting floaty volume is perfect to dress up or down for the Summer. Made from a lovely lightweight cotton twill, showcasing a plaid pattern of creams and sandy beige, with a fine stripe of cornflower blue providing some definition to the neutral colour palette.
Finished with a keyhole at the back neck and a deep brown vintage button.
Made in Magandjin (Brisbane).
The Margins Dress showcases the deeper exploration into zero waste pattern cutting featured in SS25/26.
It was developed from the original bias dress with the desire to create a zero waste dress that flattered the feminine shape and produced a surprising silhouette. Showcasing the familiar high round neckline, back keyhole and bound armholes, where the Margins Dress really gets interesting is below the waist.
The volume cut away to create this sleek bodice falls to the skirt without modification of the shape. The skirt produces a hemline that varies in length and shape that is punctuated by two fine rows of tomato red stitching along the asymmetric hem.
The resulting floaty volume is perfect to dress up or down for the Summer. Made from a lovely lightweight cotton twill, showcasing a plaid pattern of creams and sandy beige, with a fine stripe of cornflower blue providing some definition to the neutral colour palette.
Finished with a keyhole at the back neck and a deep brown vintage button.
Made in Magandjin (Brisbane).