Land In Between (2012) by Ane Domaas with Cathrine Kullberg
Laser cutting
has been used to cut out precise patterns initially in metal, plastic and wood,
yet nowadays it can be performed in any other material we can imagine. Laser
cutting technology has become increasingly popular in recent years; this has
prompted an exceptional reaction, particularly within the fashion industry.
Textile designer Ensuk Hur’s work pushes the
boundaries of fashion and design by exploring different approaches with unexpected
textiles and materials, including felt. She uses beautifully intricate
laser-cut natural wool felt to develop stunning new creations.
Laser cutting fabric by Ensuk Hur, 2010
Laser cutters might be currently one of the most
beloved (and widely adopted) digital technologies in the fashion world. The elaborate
details created by laser cutting make new levels of seduction and beauty
possible.
Beautiful laser cut detail
by Marchesa, SS2010
Technology
imitates nature. – Aristotle
Engineered Laser cut lace, 2013 by Mary O’ Malley
The relentless
drive towards new innovation has led to continuous confrontations between
nature and technology. Edgy yet sophisticated, laser-cut details are usually
inspired by nature and organic forms and applied to a diverse range of fabrics
from chiffon to leather. Designers use this technique to demonstrate timeless elegance
and sophistication by cutting, layering, and sculpting textiles into creative
forms.
Sculpted textile made by laser cutting fabric stack,
Lilly Heine, 2010, Central Saint Martins M.A. Fashion Show
Black
laser cut metal sunglasses by Kokon To Zai (KTZ) SS 2013
Engineered Laser Cut Lace by Valentino / Spring 2012 RTW
Laser cut is a bit of buzzword amongst many
fashion retailers with the accurate fine cuts and much higher quality of finish.
Each bit of work has its own story to tell and displays the inner beauty of
designer. Hope you to enjoy this wonderful movement which has inspired some ofour SS 2013 collection of the Nica bag!
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