Frustration with social norms alongside a longing for playfulness led Desirée Bjurinder Fritzon to question standard garment forms and explore new ways of creating shape. The process resulted in three recurring shapes that are applied throughout the collection that highlights the pointy, the winding and the voids in between. The Beckmans graduate’s denim-based collection reconstructs classical clothing with pointy and winding shapes and cut-outs details that expose the hips, arms and midriffs. Fritzon has created modular garment functions that are connected with buttons and straps, offering a variety of styling options. The denim is hand-dyed, draped and cut into different bold and layered silhouettes that give new life to garment stables: a tight-fitted metal boned corset is counterbalanced with a long jeans skirt with mega fold up and pointy hips, a black leather blazer look with flapping trouser panels, and a black mini skirt with long boning panels are tucked into a belt below offers a rounded shape.
