It is not difficult to imagine that fashion designers are always busy with many things to do. From creativity to walking on the catwalk, every minute is like a war. How to make yourself and the design team work efficiently, quickly and with great inspiration is undoubtedly the most important mission of the studio. The Dutch design duo Viktor & Rolf like comfortable and elegant rooms; the British gentleman Paul Smith likes to fill the room with "personal treasures" that others regard as garbage; the London ghost designer Gareth Pugh chooses to be messy and unrestrained in his work The studio is simply a combination of a factory workshop and a construction site; Karl Lagerfeld’s magazines and books are piled randomly in the studio. For him, being within reach is the key to life. Other designers are easily possessed by workaholics and simply combine their studios and apartments into one, like the starry room of Cuban designers Isabel Toledo and Ruben Toledo, and Diane von Furstenberg’s renovated work in New York The same is true for the room. There is a glass room on the top floor similar to the glass pyramid of the Louvre. It is unique and full of artistic atmosphere. What can be more creative inspiration than looking up at the blue sky?
In addition to space design, the designer's personal style and life attitude are also reflected in every detail of the decoration and furnishings. The minimalist design of Maison Martin Margiela’s studio complements his conceptual design; in various media, Diane von Furstenberg is always portrayed as a career-oriented strong woman, but in her studio, The ubiquitous family photos reflect her motherly love and warmth; in the Toledo couple's apartment, cacti, hula hoops and environmentally friendly furniture reflect the owner's simple and natural living environment. The most surprising thing is British designer Paul Smith. His designs always maintain traditional classics with interesting British details. However, countless interesting gadgets in the studio were accidentally leaked. He thinks he has a deep childlike innocence.
1. Karl Lagerfeld
The head of Chanel’s haute couture, haute couture, Fendi, and own brand Karl Lagerfeld
Chanel brand studio address : Place Vendome, 1st Arrondissement, Paris, France
Karl Lagerfeld is probably one of the busiest fashion designers in the industry. The 69-year-old Lagerfeld wears many hats, including fashion. He constantly introduces new things, and his photography works are also well received by the industry. He personally directed the advertisements of Chanel and Karl Lagerfeld. He even wants praise for his photography more than outside criticism of his designs, knowing that he has already devoted half of his time to it. His studio is the size of a tennis court, with more than thirty referee chairs only seen at Wimbledon lined up along the wall, allowing him to command his six assistants. . Among them, the digital workroom is equipped with the most advanced computers, printers, and scanners; the private studio is filled with various cameras and lighting settings; there is also a fitting room for model makeup and hair styling. Karl even prepared two paved The large bed with pure cotton mattresses and soft pillows provides a respite for models who need to overcome jet lag. The walls of the studio are covered with various black and white photos, but these are not as impressive as the 5-meter-high wrap-around book wall in his main studio, which mostly contains fashion magazines and design books. "I "Bibliomania," Karl confessed, "They are a disease that I can never cure."
”
2. Jean-Paul Gaultier
Designer of the long-established luxury brand Hermes and the eponymous brand Jean Paul Gaultier
Jean Paul Gaultier brand studio address: 30 , Rue du Fg-St-Antoine, Paris, France
The name of Jean Paul Gaultier is always associated with those who are at the forefront of trends and the most bizarre fantasies: Madonna's cone bra , the bandage tights in Luc Besson's movie "The Fifth Element", those clothes full of desire in Almodovar's movies, Leslie Cheung's androgynous dress in the "Angels to Devils" concert, or his French style The "bread costume" made of baguettes... He is like a naughty child who doesn't know how to restrain his whims. He cuts them carefully and carefully into the clothes, making the world uproar and refusing to break the dullness. Traditional norms are his biggest feature. He takes basic clothing styles and adds "destruction" processing: tearing them up, knotting them, or adding various styles of decorations, or combining various ethnic costumes into pieces. In his studio in Paris, he discovered that colors and materials were all "solved on the spot" - white Lycra fabric covered the walls, cabinets, and sofas tightly, making everything around him spotless, just like Dali A surrealist house or a Dadaist house of nonsense
3. Esteban Cortazar
Current designer of Emanuel Ungaro brand
Studio address: 2 avenue Montaigne, 75008 Paris, France
Italian designer Emanuel Ungaro, famous for his polka dots, zebra stripes, Scottish checks and gorgeous print designs, took over after his retirement. The designer chair that continues the brand is spinning non-stop. It is still unclear how much strength the current head coach, 25-year-old Esteban Cortazar, has, but it is an ironclad fact that he has invincible youth while sitting in the studio overlooking the Eiffel Tower. Here, Esteban Cortazar withstood the pressure of an abnormal first show, and began to perform normally in this spring and summer's design. "The classical design full of fluidity is soft and feminine," said the creative director of Neiman Marcus, the top department store in the United States. "This is a lovely interpretation of Emanuel Ungaro." In addition to paying tribute to Ungaro, his second series also took the opportunity to pay tribute to the artist's father, Valentino Cortazar. The huge background curtain of the fashion show was the wallpaper of Emanuel Ungaro's old office. What attracts people's attention is the runway where the models are walking. It is a giant love letter filled with loving words. It is the love letter written by his father to his girlfriend. Unlike the overwhelming fabrics, models and threads of old designer studios, Esteban's design studio looks more like a white-collar office. All information (including electronic files of his father's love letters) are stored in computers; but the office near the Place de la Concorde The location is far beyond the reach of ordinary white-collar workers.
4. Christian Lacroix
Designer of the eponymous brand Christian Lacroix
Studio address: 73, rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré 75008 Paris, France
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Luxurious, bright and eye-catching is the typical style of designer Christian Lacroix. His high-end fashions are all hand-made, because the fabric, tailoring and embroidery of each new Christian Lacroix dress are too difficult to make on the go. Factory mass production. Christian Lacroix's studio in the Central District of Paris is like a haute couture museum. The walls are covered with designer manuscripts and fabric samples. The most famous of them is the costume sketches he designed for the opera "Carmen". Christian Lacroix also collects Lots of stage costumes and vintage fashion. One of his hobbies is costume design. "Designing costumes for dance and opera allows me to breathe. I like luxurious things, and tutus are one of them. Designing costumes is crazy and dreamy, and only top designers can design them." This kind of costume." An exhibition of his costume designs will be held in Moscow in the near future.
5. Diane von Furstenberg
Designer of the eponymous brand Diane von Furstenberg
Studio address: 874 Washington Street, New York City, USA
The designer brand of the same name established by Russian Jewish designer Diane von Furstenberg has become a first-line brand in New York. Diane, who was born in Belgium, originally studied economics rather than fashion. After marrying Egon von Und Zu Furstenberg, a descendant of the German royal family and fashion designer, she single-handedly founded her own fashion empire with her fashion talent and was selected as the American Fashion Designer. Director of the CFDA (Council of Fashion Designers of America). The "Wrap Around Dress" she designed in 1973 made her famous in one fell swoop, and she was dubbed the "New York Fashion Queen." Many authoritative figures in the fashion industry also described Diane as the most marketable dress after Coco Chanel. potential fashion designer.
Diane’s headquarters is located in Manhattan’s fashionable Meat Market District. It is a 5,000-square-foot 19th-century red-walled warehouse. The renovation cost as much as 28 million US dollars. It integrates stores, work Room, office, showroom, activity room, penthouse apartment and other multi-functional parts are integrated into one. What makes architect Amale Andraos & Dan Wood proud is the diamond-cut glass ceiling on the top floor, the green landscape flora, the vertical landing space, the environmentally friendly ventilation of the entire large warehouse, and the natural lighting that reaches the level of a museum. Diane's private design room is surrounded by floor-to-ceiling glass walls, overlooking Central Park; the curtains are designed to create a private space at any time. The black and white leopard print carpet, the black and white tiger print chair, the pink Xiangfei lounge chair, Dali's delicate red lips paintings... all reveal Diane's love for women. Diane said that her design inspiration always comes from women, from Berlin female spies to monthly cheongsam girls. She hopes that her designs can meet the needs of women in different occasions, and can be worn for a long time without losing elegance.
6. Paul Smith
Designer of the eponymous brand Paul Smith
Studio address: 122 Kensington Park Road, Notting Hill, London, UK
British designer Paul Smith is a representative of the traditional British spirit and a favorite of British yuppies. He can dress bank presidents and rock stars on the same day. Although the old naughty boy claims to know nothing about politics, he still does not hinder him. He became former Prime Minister Tony Blair's stylist.
Paul Smith’s studio is located next to Covent Garden, London’s creative market, and looks very messy. From the various gadgets in the room, it can be seen that even though he is over sixty years old, he is still a child at heart. Pointing to an antique wooden camera, Paul said to me: "When I was 11 years old, my father bought me my first camera." From then on, Paul took pictures of everything that moved as a source of inspiration for the future. Paul's favorite toy is an electric train model. "When I have meetings with important people, such as in Japan, I don't understand a word of Japanese and I play with this when I feel depressed." He laughed and felt very sorry for it. I am proud of my little trick.
Paul once dropped out of school when he was young, dreaming of becoming a professional racing driver one day. Unfortunately, there was a car accident later. After being discharged from the hospital, I sold my bicycle to make clothes. 44 years later, he rode a bicycle again and designed two 100% editions for the famous British bicycle brand Mercian. Today, there are various 100% edition classic bicycles displayed in his office.
Spring is the season when all things revive, and Paul has returned to the studio. He really misses the lively and changeable London. Although the holidays in Tuscany and Sardinia in Italy were wonderful, But a five-week vacation is too long for a workaholic. "Fortunately, Pauline doesn't understand French. If she knew I said this, she would be angry. I love her and I love working. It's just a matter of balance." Pauline is five years older than him. They have two children, two Dog, two cats; she taught 17-year-old Paul how to tailor clothes and accompanied him through the trough of his career to the current glory. Their love is still as hot as when they were young. Paul can say "I am" countless times a day. Love my wife”.
Paul Smith’s studio receives gifts from fans from all over the world every day: enthusiastic letters, plush toys, figurines, paintings... His assistant has to "complain" "It took a lot of time to reply to these letters, but, "Paul loves to design gadgets with his name, from buttons to iPods (Jonathan Ive, the designer of iPod, specially designed a striped iMAC for Paul's 60th birthday, inspiration (from Paul’s logo).”
7. Vivienne Wesood
Designer of the eponymous brand Vivienne Wesood
Studio address: Vivienne Wesood Design Studios, Battersea , London, UK
As early as the 1970s, Vivienne Wesood established the punk rock fashion trend, which established her status as the godmother of fashion. Vivienne Wesood's biggest early achievement in fashion creation was the stage costumes she designed for the punk band "Sex Pistols". In 1981, Vivienne Wesood held her first fashion show "Pirates" series in London. The model wore a cartoon-like pirate hat and smiled with fake gold teeth. It was absurd and funny, which made her a blockbuster.
Although Vivienne Wesood loves to be funny, many of her designs are inspired by British and French traditions, and her use of Scottish tartan has become the brand's label. Today, the design of Vivienne Wesood's clothing is carried out in the studio in Battersea, London. To be precise, it is Vivienne's temporary studio. The project designed and renovated by architect Anarchitect will be completed in the autumn of 2009. From the renderings provided by the architect, we can see that the future studio of Queen Mother West inherits her consistent concept of breaking up the old and the new - the old warehouse extends underground. The various spaces are communicated internally, and the sky terraces and gardens elevated on the original spire are full of feminine humor.
8. Maison Martin Margiela
Designer of the eponymous brand MMM
Studio address: 163, rue Saint-Maur, 75011 Paris, France
The large shoulder pads and tapered shoulders popularized by Maison Martin Margiela in the 1990s have now become a must-have for fashion elites. However, as this avant-garde fashion brand gradually gained recognition and appreciation from the outside world, this "invisible man" who had almost never been exposed in the media became increasingly low-key, and eventually faded out of MMM's historical stage. Now, MMM is a team of 71 people located in the Paris headquarters and 15 assistants located in Rome and New York. They also dominate the lifeline of the brand. "What MMM is, for us, there is not much "Influence, what we value is the impact of personal taste and style on a piece of clothing, rather than their impression of a certain person or a certain team that creates the clothes." This concept also runs through the details of the brand, from the white coat of the design team. For work clothes, it is not difficult to find that white is the eternal theme color of MMM in the brand’s flagship stores around the world, and the brand’s design studio in Paris is no exception. The pure white tone and minimalist display furnishings that return everything to zero are suitable for design. The designers gave full play to their creativity and tried more fashion experiments. I have to mention the color white, which symbolizes different feelings: Purity, Innocence, Neutral, Peace, Possibility, Life, Lightness, Experimental, Mysterious... You will also find these clues in the store: white walls, white sofa , white feather ball pens, white employee uniforms, white shopping bags, white shopping receipts... Martin uses white as both the source and the end. Once the fashions had his white cloth labels sewn onto them, the story was different.
9. Gareth Pugh
Designer of the eponymous brand Gareth Pugh
Studio address: Abbot Street, E8, London, UK
Gareth Pugh, a thin, pale London boy, is considered the hottest new fashion designer in the UK. His design style is avant-garde, dark, ghostly, sci-fi, and full of surrealism. From the black and white chessboard outfit in the spring and summer of 2007, to the "Wizard of Oz" meets "The Predator" in the autumn and winter of 2008, to the medieval knights in the spring and summer of 2009, he shocked all the way from London to Paris, and even used avant-garde art videos in the autumn and winter of 2009 Instead of the traditional T stage show. This unconventional designer is mostly inspired by unpopular movies or works of art. The spring/summer 2009 series is inspired by a famous painting by the Pre-Raphaelite master Sir John Everett Millais: Ophelia and Elizabeth I.
In my imagination, Gareth's studio in London's East End (just across the street from Alexander McQueen's studio) would be as chic and eccentric as the man himself. In fact, his studio is like a Construction sites are the same as construction sites - "chaos" is just one word! Unfinished clothes are hung casually on the display racks, fragmented raw materials are scattered all over the floor, magazines, notebooks, sewing machines and other supplies are strangely encountered, and countless old records are randomly thrown on several stacked wooden boards. The pop songs of the 1980s and the rave of the 1990s are his companions when he works all night long.
The most unacceptable thing to me is that there are only two days left for the show, and nothing here is finished. Although the assistants are cutting and decorating non-stop, as he said: "The work cannot be over until the models appear at the last moment." In the studio, I did not see the designer's manuscript. Unlike most designers who start from the manuscript, Pugh is used to designing directly from the white fabric sample. Clothes Hand: "Normally, I should draw a picture first, but I'm always not good at drawing. It's more suitable for me to touch the fabric intuitively. When I need to explain how the fabric hangs on the body, I will draw some sketches."
After the Italian designer Emanuel Ungaro, who is famous for his polka dots, zebra stripes, Scottish checkered designs and gorgeous prints, retired, the designer chairs that continue to take over the brand are constantly turning. The strength of the 25-year-old Esteban Cortazar is still unclear, but it is an ironclad fact that he has invincible youth. Sitting in a studio overlooking the Eiffel Tower, Esteban Cortazar withstood the pressure of an abnormal first show and began to perform normally in this spring and summer's design. "The classical design full of fluidity is soft and feminine," said the United States "This is a lovely interpretation of Emanuel Ungaro," said the creative director of top department store Neiman Marcus. In addition to paying tribute to Ungaro as a matter of course, his second series also took the opportunity to pay tribute to the artist's father, Valentino Cortazar. The huge background curtain of the fashion show is the wallpaper of Emanuel Ungaro's old office. What is even more eye-catching is the runway where the models walk. It is a giant love letter filled with loving words, which is the love letter written by his father to his girlfriend. Unlike the overwhelming fabrics, models and threads of old designer studios, Esteban's design studio looks more like a white-collar office. All information (including electronic files of his father's love letters) are stored in computers; but the office near the Place de la Concorde The location is far beyond the reach of ordinary white-collar workers.
4. Christian Lacroix
Designer of the eponymous brand Christian Lacroix
Studio address: 73, rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré 75008 Paris, France
p>
Luxurious, bright and eye-catching is the typical style of designer Christian Lacroix. His high-end fashions are all hand-made, because the fabric, tailoring and embroidery of each new Christian Lacroix dress are too difficult to make on the go. Factory mass production. Christian Lacroix's studio in the Central District of Paris is like a haute couture museum. The walls are covered with designer manuscripts and fabric samples. The most famous of them is the costume sketches he designed for the opera "Carmen". Christian Lacroix also collects Lots of stage costumes and vintage fashion. One of his hobbies is costume design. "Designing costumes for dance and opera allows me to breathe. I like luxurious things, and tutus are one of them. Designing costumes is crazy and dreamy, and only top designers can design them." This costume." An exhibition of his costume designs will be held in Moscow in the near future.
5. Diane von Furstenberg
Designer of the eponymous brand Diane von Furstenberg
Studio address: 874 Washington Street, New York City, USA
The designer brand of the same name established by Russian Jewish designer Diane von Furstenberg has become a first-line brand in New York. Diane, who was born in Belgium, originally studied economics rather than fashion. After marrying Egon von Und Zu Furstenberg, a descendant of the German royal family and fashion designer, she single-handedly founded her own fashion empire with her fashion talent and was selected as the American Fashion Designer. Director of the Council of Fashion Designers of America (CFDA). The "Wrap Around Dress" she designed in 1973 made her famous in one fell swoop, and she was dubbed the "New York Fashion Queen." Many authoritative figures in the fashion industry also described Diane as the most marketable dress after Coco Chanel. potential fashion designer.
Diane’s headquarters is located in Manhattan’s fashionable Meat Market District. It is a 5,000-square-foot 19th-century red-walled warehouse. The renovation cost as much as 28 million US dollars. It integrates stores, work Room, office, showroom, activity room, penthouse apartment and other multi-functional parts are integrated into one. What makes architect Amale Andraos & Dan Wood proud is the diamond-cut glass ceiling on the top floor, the green landscape flora, the vertical landing space, the environmentally friendly ventilation of the entire large warehouse, and the natural lighting that reaches the level of a museum. Diane's private design room is surrounded by floor-to-ceiling glass walls, overlooking Central Park; the curtains are designed to create a private space at any time. The black and white leopard print carpet, the black and white tiger print chair, the pink Xiangfei lounge chair, Dali's delicate red lips paintings... all reveal Diane's love for women. Diane said that her design inspiration always comes from women, from Berlin female spies to monthly cheongsam girls. She hopes that her designs can meet the needs of women in different occasions, and can be worn for a long time without losing elegance.
6. Paul Smith
Designer of the eponymous brand Paul Smith
Studio address: 122 Kensington Park Road, Notting Hill, London, UK
British designer Paul Smith is a representative of the traditional British spirit and a favorite of British yuppies. He can dress bank presidents and rock stars on the same day. Although the old naughty boy claims to know nothing about politics, he still does not hinder him. He became former Prime Minister Tony Blair's stylist.
Paul Smith’s studio is located next to Covent Garden, London’s creative market, and looks very messy. From the various gadgets in the room, it can be seen that even though he is over sixty years old, he is still a child at heart. Pointing to an antique wooden camera, Paul said to me: "When I was 11 years old, my father bought me my first camera." From then on, Paul took pictures of everything that moved as a source of inspiration for the future. Paul's favorite toy is an electric train model. "When I have meetings with important people, such as in Japan, I don't understand a word of Japanese and I play with this when I feel depressed." He laughed and felt very sorry for it. I am proud of my little trick.
Paul once dropped out of school when he was young, dreaming of becoming a professional racing driver one day. Unfortunately, there was a car accident. After being discharged from the hospital, I sold my bicycle to make clothes.
44 years later, he rode a bicycle again and designed two 100% editions for the famous British bicycle brand Mercian. Today, there are various 100% edition classic bicycles displayed in his office.
Spring is the season when all things revive, and Paul has returned to the studio. He really misses the lively and changeable London. Although the holidays in Tuscany and Sardinia in Italy were wonderful, But a five-week vacation is too long for a workaholic. "Fortunately, Pauline doesn't understand French. If she knew I said this, she would be angry. I love her and I love working. It's just a matter of balance." Pauline is five years older than him. They have two children, two Dog, two cats; she taught 17-year-old Paul how to tailor clothes and accompanied him through the trough of his career to the current glory. Their love is still as hot as when they were young. Paul can say "I am" countless times a day. Love my wife”.
Paul Smith’s studio receives gifts from fans from all over the world every day: enthusiastic letters, plush toys, figurines, paintings... His assistant has to "complain" "It took a lot of time to reply to these letters, but, "Paul loves to design gadgets with his name, from buttons to iPods (Jonathan Ive, the designer of iPod, specially designed a striped iMAC for Paul's 60th birthday, inspiration (from Paul’s logo).”
7. Vivienne Wesood
Designer of the eponymous brand Vivienne Wesood
Studio address: Vivienne Wesood Design Studios, Battersea , London, UK
As early as the 1970s, Vivienne Wesood established the punk rock fashion trend, which established her status as the godmother of fashion. Vivienne Wesood's biggest early achievement in fashion creation was the stage costumes she designed for the punk band "Sex Pistols". In 1981, Vivienne Wesood held her first fashion show "Pirates" series in London. The model wore a cartoon-like pirate hat and smiled with fake gold teeth. It was absurd and funny, which made her a blockbuster. Although Vivienne Wesood loves to be funny, many of her designs are inspired by British and French traditions, and her use of Scottish tartan has become the brand's label. Today, the design of Vivienne Wesood's clothing is carried out in the studio in Battersea, London. To be precise, it is Vivienne's temporary studio. The project designed and renovated by architect Anarchitect will be completed in the autumn of 2009. From the renderings provided by the architect, we can see that the future studio of Queen Mother West inherits her consistent concept of breaking up the old and the new - the old warehouse extends underground. The various spaces are communicated internally, and the sky terraces and gardens elevated on the original spire are full of feminine humor.
8. Maison Martin Margiela
Designer of the eponymous brand MMM
Studio address: 163, rue Saint-Maur, 75011 Paris, France
The large shoulder pads and tapered shoulders popularized by Maison Martin Margiela in the 1990s have now become a must-have for fashion elites. However, as this avant-garde fashion brand gradually gained recognition and appreciation from the outside world, this "invisible man" who had almost never been exposed in the media became increasingly low-key, and eventually faded out of MMM's historical stage.
Now, MMM is a team of 71 people located in the Paris headquarters and 15 assistants located in Rome and New York. They also dominate the lifeline of the brand. "What MMM is, for us, there is not much "Influence, what we value is the impact of personal taste and style on a piece of clothing, rather than their impression of a certain person or a certain team that creates the clothes." This concept also runs through the details of the brand, from the white coat of the design team. For work clothes, it is not difficult to find that white is the eternal theme color of MMM in the brand’s flagship stores around the world. The brand’s design studio in Paris is no exception. The pure white tone and minimalist display furnishings that return everything to zero are suitable for design. The designers gave full play to their creativity and tried more fashion experiments. I have to mention the color white, which symbolizes different feelings: Purity, Innocence, Neutral, Peace, Possibility, Life, Lightness, Experimental, Mysterious... You will also find these clues in the store: white walls, white sofa , white feather ball pens, white employee uniforms, white shopping bags, white shopping receipts... Martin uses white as both the source and the end. Once his white cloth labels were sewn onto the couture, the story was different.
9. Gareth Pugh
Designer of the eponymous brand Gareth Pugh
Studio address: Abbot Street, E8, London, UK
Gareth Pugh, a thin, pale London boy, is considered the hottest new fashion designer in the UK. His design style is avant-garde, dark, ghostly, sci-fi, and full of surrealism. From the black and white chessboard outfit in the spring and summer of 2007, to the "Wizard of Oz" meets "The Predator" in the autumn and winter of 2008, to the medieval knights in the spring and summer of 2009, he shocked all the way from London to Paris, and even used avant-garde art videos in the autumn and winter of 2009 Instead of the traditional T stage show. This unconventional designer is mostly inspired by unpopular movies or works of art. The spring/summer 2009 series is inspired by a famous painting by the Pre-Raphaelite master Sir John Everett Millais: Ophelia and Elizabeth I.
In my imagination, Gareth's studio in London's East End (just across the street from Alexander McQueen's studio) would be as chic and eccentric as the man himself. In fact, his studio is like a Construction sites are the same as construction sites - "chaos" is just one word! Unfinished clothes are hung casually on the display racks, fragmented raw materials are scattered all over the floor, magazines, notebooks, sewing machines and other supplies are strangely encountered, and countless old records are randomly thrown on several stacked wooden boards. The pop songs of the 1980s and the rave of the 1990s are his companions when he works all night long.
The most unacceptable thing to me is that there are only two days left for the show, and nothing here is finished. Although the assistants are cutting and decorating non-stop, as he said: "The work cannot be over until the models appear at the last moment." In the studio, I did not see the designer's manuscript. Unlike most designers who start from the manuscript, Pugh is used to designing directly from the white fabric sample. Clothes Hand: "Normally, I should draw a picture first, but I'm always not good at drawing. It's more suitable for me to touch the fabric intuitively. When I need to explain how the fabric hangs on the body, I will draw some sketches."