Fashion Empire'S "Fabric Attitude"

Fabric queen Miuccia Prada from imitation fur Ma Haimao to this season of Swiss hand-made lace, all over the years are using a fabric as the theme of the latest works, and every time a great victory, and attracted a large number of designers to follow, this phenomenon tells us that the era of large-scale development of fabric development is coming.

For the fashion empires that lead the fashion trends, their own colors and channels have already been such exquisite fabrics as the treasure of inspiration and wealth.

Italy, which focuses on the manufacture and printing of superior silk materials, focuses on the development of worsted wool and twill twill in the United Kingdom. It focuses on high-tech fiber and polished technology research in Japan. Their attitude towards fabrics shows that the textiles that make people curious are actually created by long-term communication and collaboration between fashion designers and fabric manufacturers.

Italy: the Museum of printing and dyeing and woven fabrics is a inspirational country in Italy. It is known as "the great museum of printing and dyeing and woven fabrics" by designers.

For example, the Mantero Group, which is located in LakeComo and has a hundred years of history, has 12000 files. It records at least 1800 ways to use fabric technology. Some samples or picture books with 1000 kinds of fabrics are kept. The embroidery embroidery of millions of precious stones has dazzled the designers.

It allows designers to fully understand the extravagance of a fabric -- coloring 54 kinds of pigments on a piece of silk and the perfect fit.

The original fabric is so beautiful that it is like a treasure trove of wealth, but this is only the first step in the long process of garment processing.

After that, we must repeatedly test and integrate, find a suitable, detailed and accurate personalized label, and turn it into the designer's own brand and his own style.

Britain: the traditional technology of worsted wool is in the heart of all textile manufacturing companies. Think about the "double C" logo of top brand Chanel.

The cold border area between northern England and Scotland has produced the best fabric for a century. When cocoa Chanel met the William Linton twill fabric, it was of course "love at first sight".

In the 20s of last century, their collaboration was established and maintained until now.

Twill soft tweed becomes one of the symbolic elements of Chanel.

This is the best example of the strength of the material.

An example of close collaboration between a fabric factory and a designer hand in hand is also the collaboration between Bower Roebuck and Paul Helbers.

Paul Helbers is the menswear supervisor of Louis Vuitton. He is very keen on fabric innovation.

The cooperation between the two sides has prompted Bower Roebuck to devote more efforts to the research of adding "flow effect" in a fabric pattern that is sufficiently complex. The color changes smoothly from dark to bright, and the silk is processed to produce the effect of thermal luminescence, just like a beam of light moving slowly on the surface of the fabric.

Another West Yorkshire factory has been producing high quality fabrics since 1899, and its customers include luxury clothing brands such as Hermes, Prada, TomFord, Dunhill and Brioni.

Japan: the king of hi-tech fabrics, perhaps the majority of Japanese textile precision technology experts are gathered in the Amaike Textile company of the state island. Their "super pparent hard yarn" is the most lightweight fabric in the world. It is almost light and weight free, and nothing is like the breath of a baby.

The secret of Japanese monopoly in hi-tech fabrics is "miniaturization".

In the 80s of last century, some Japanese fashion designers who rushed to Europe surprised the Westerners by their design based on fabric innovation, and the tailoring techniques of their architects were as attractive as those of smart fabrics.

The passion for research and development of hi-tech fabrics reflects Japan's unique aesthetic and cultural style.

Many European and American top fashion designers are also provided by the Japanese with the best fabric research room and exciting new materials.

For example, Louis Vuitton's women's fabric 60% is provided by a Japanese fabric company.

One reason is that the Japanese textile industry will "make every effort to be willing and able to complete the development of a new product in a short time".

Itochu Fashion System, headquartered in Osaka, is a huge clothing trade company. It is the first stop for European designers to search for fabrics.

In addition, the color of satin is produced from Teijin Fibers company, Toray Industries is the leader of relief embroidery fabric, and the color changing fabric with heat energy has not done better than Kyokuyo Sangyo company.