Unlike classical deconstructivism, which simulates destruction through deliberate chaos and distortion of forms, we allow things to break down naturally — but in a controlled manner, up to a certain point.
Every raw edge stops its unraveling precisely where we set the stitch in advance.
Each material unravels at its own speed and intensity.
The structure of the garment — and thus its utility — remains intact, but over time, the edges of the form develop a unique contour.
We return function to objects without stripping their lifecycle of visible process.