passionate about weaving, spinning
and everyday textile culture
curiosity navigates me
constantly learning
textile design
micro weave
micro spin
draped narratives
55555
craftistic practice
let´s spin!workshops & artistic
interventions
artistic research
tulipa/INDEX
syona tapis
textile dramaturgy
we, the flaneuse
graduate projects
alles andere als rosa
reduce material waste
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555552025
On September 19, 2025, the FABRIC – Future Fashion Lab celebrated a significant milestone: the public presentation of its first collaborative collection at Hamburg's Galleria Passage (Große Bleichen). Over several months, five Hamburg-based designers developed a shared vision—locally produced, technologically innovative, and deeply rooted in craftsmanship.
Alongside my own designs, the collection unites the creative signatures of Jochen Ambacher, Masoumeh Shariatnaseri, Mone Unmüßig, and Simone Ball.
My Contribution: A Play on Transparency and Versatility
In this collaborative process, I took on a personal creative challenge: textile printing via direct-to-film (DTF) transfer on silk. The unique aspect of this project was producing a limited series using a print bed strictly limited in size—originally intended for T-shirts rather than yardage or large-scale textiles. Through a concentrated and consistent rethinking of the process, I was able to design and produce delicate, lightweight accessories that push the boundaries of the medium.
Furthermore, I explored the versatility of the woven surface, designing a hand-woven unisex garment that can be worn as a skirt or draped as a wrap over the upper body. My vision for urban, visible production of hand-woven textiles plays a central role here.
For me, the reactivation of small-scale, urban hand-weaving studios is far more than mere nostalgia—it is a conscious response to the anonymity of the global fashion industry. Ideally, it creates a new form of visibility: consumers experience firsthand the immense value of time and the artisanal complexity embedded in every inch of fabric. This transparency not only fosters an appreciation for the product but also enables a modern manufacturing model.
By producing locally on-site, we can consistently avoid overproduction and manufacture precise, on-demand small series. This physical proximity to the customer also opens up space for genuine co-creation: individual wishes can be integrated directly into the weaving process, resulting in products of the highest personal relevance. In this way, a potential workshop in the heart of Hamburg becomes a hub of innovation, where hand-woven surfaces and modern needs merge into a sustainable unity.
55555 Desinger*innen:
Jochen Ambacher (Made auf Veddel)
Masoumeh Shariatnaseri (CHASHO)
Nicole Kiersz
Mone Unmüßig (oHneH)
Simone Ball (re-re)
Projektleitung:
Suzanne Darouiche
Foto:
Charlotte Hafke
Nicole Kiersz
Model: Marc Ritz
Styling: Linda Sakallah
H & M: The Face Academy