Exhibition | GROW: The Future of Fashion
Commissioned by the museum, young Dutch design talent has transformed brand new, sustainable natural materials such as orange silk, vegan (circular!) leather from coconuts and cork and textiles from the banana plant into unique fashion statements. Established names Karim Adduchi and Iris van Herpen are also part of the exhibition and show their own creations made from biomaterials.
How can fashion be sustainable, look good and be good for people and our planet? Our new exhibition showcases the culmination of our GROW Talent project, which brought together six young creatives to explore what the future of fashion could look like.
Working with new materials like orange peel silk, circular vegan leather from cork powder and coconuts, and fibres from banana plants, emerging fashion designers have crafted unique garments and accessories to show the potential of these new biomaterials. Accompanying the garments is beautiful visual and written storytelling of the entire process behind-the-scenes.
In addition to the work of the young designers, you can also see creations from Dutch couturier Iris van Herpen and fashion designer and illustrator Karim Adduchi.
Visit the exhibition to see and feel materials that have never been shown in a museum before — book your tickets now to explore the future of fashion!
Other Events
Event | Celebration, Knowing Cotton Otherwise - Bodies of Work
Join us to celebrate and explore the new chapter of our exhibition Knowing Cotton Otherwise – Bodies of Work on February 17.
RSVP via link below.
Event | Voting Location Provincial Elections
On March 15, The Fashion for Good Museum will be an official voting location for the provincial elections. Vote at the museum and visit our current exhibition and permanent collection for free!
Event | Finissage 'A durable Swagger-scape' at OSCAM
Join us at OSCAM on December 16th for a celebratory finissage in style as part of our exhibition A Durable Swagger-scape curated by Musoke Nalwoga in collaboration with Fashion for Good Museum and Sandberg Institute’s Making the Over ground Underground Program.
