Soon the fashion house hopes to bring a range of designs for your ensemble.
All that one need to do is just print on a Thursday evening ware on Friday night with low cost printer and presto as the fashion house working to make this concept a reality your name ‘As You Go’.3D printing has already begun blurring the lines between amateur designers and professional engineers. But now the fashion world is hoping to get a slice of the action. London-based designers are using this technology it was once the preserve of large brand houses.
Engineering industries to create striking bespoke fashion accessories a new cottage industry sort to speak it can’t replicate everything. Project DNA uses 3D printing and white nylon to create designs such a scaffold corset keep those abs tight in comfort, a blossoming feathered shoulder piece and a waist bracelet.
A collection, Project DNA, is designed to ‘push the boundaries of digital fabrication within the luxury market.’ It uses 3D printed white nylon to create designs such a scaffold corset, a blossoming feathered shoulder piece and a waist bracelet. The collection is complemented by four transformation headpieces that hide key areas of the face;
including a gilded horn and a mirrored mask, and a cut out visor helmet. London-based designers hope there fashion collections will show how 3D printing can be sustainable and solve sizing issues and cut down on wastage. While better supporting consumer demand thats inspired by identity and the visual structure with human chromosomes. 
So project DNA is created almost entirely with individual and interchangeable ball and socket components.
All that one need to do is just print on a Thursday evening ware on Friday night with low cost printer and presto as the fashion house working to make this concept a reality your name ‘As You Go’.3D printing has already begun blurring the lines between amateur designers and professional engineers. But now the fashion world is hoping to get a slice of the action. London-based designers are using this technology it was once the preserve of large brand houses.
Engineering industries to create striking bespoke fashion accessories a new cottage industry sort to speak it can’t replicate everything. Project DNA uses 3D printing and white nylon to create designs such a scaffold corset keep those abs tight in comfort, a blossoming feathered shoulder piece and a waist bracelet.
A collection, Project DNA, is designed to ‘push the boundaries of digital fabrication within the luxury market.’ It uses 3D printed white nylon to create designs such a scaffold corset, a blossoming feathered shoulder piece and a waist bracelet. The collection is complemented by four transformation headpieces that hide key areas of the face;
including a gilded horn and a mirrored mask, and a cut out visor helmet. London-based designers hope there fashion collections will show how 3D printing can be sustainable and solve sizing issues and cut down on wastage. While better supporting consumer demand thats inspired by identity and the visual structure with human chromosomes. 
So project DNA is created almost entirely with individual and interchangeable ball and socket components. 
‘Advances in technology have allowed this it utilises expertise as a pattern cutter to approach current complications surrounding garment sizing and manufacturing restrictions,’ said designer Ms Wales. ‘3D technology can sustainable solve sizing issues and cut down on wastage while better supporting consumer demand.’ Its where science meets style as new designers uses 3D printing to create a range of accessories this is taking the fashion world by storm it to become the new sowing machine on line emailing.London-based designer, Catherine Wales is among many, has used 3D printing technology to create a range of striking, white nylon accessories. Collection is called Project DNA and items include a scaffold corset, a helmet with replica horns and a feathered shoulder piece. As Miss Wales' work is being exhibited at the ‘Design Museum’s exhibition’,
‘The Future is Here as a new evolution in printing machines' The collection is complemented by four transformative headpieces that hide key areas of the face; including a guilded horn and a mirrored mask, and a cut out visor helmet. Ms Wales started her collection by scanning the body of the wearer and then importing the data into ‘3D modelling software’ it set to become straight forward.
Ms Wales started her collection by scanning the body of wearer and then importing the data into 3D modelling software. The computer models were then sent to a SLS 3D printer. The technology, also known as rapid prototyping, works by using software to divide these computer designs into triangular facet. This allows a 3D printer to read the designs and then deposits successive layers of material which can either be in liquid, powder or sheet form.
The layers are jointed together automatically to create the final design, corresponding to the initial computer model. Inspired by identity and the visual structure of human chromosomes, Project DNA is created almost entirely with individual and interchangeable ball and socket components Project DNA is currently taking part in the Design Museum's new exhibition, 'The Future is Here with a new evolution.' The exhibition runs until 29 October. Project DNA is currently taking part in the Design Museum’s new exhibition, ‘The Future maybe here with a new evolutionary ware’. The exhibition runs until 29 October and will look at new methods of manufacturing and emerging digital technology and how these are becoming the role for the consumer, and the manufacturing process in a new corset.
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