Embroidered Cotton Origami Tunic

I am a California printer and fashion designer. This is an example of something I have made in the past. Click on the “Visit My Website” button to see what I currently have in stock.

$63.00

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Description

Elevate your wardrobe with this stunning turquoise tunic top adorned with intricate floral designs, showcasing the exquisite artistry of the “origami” cutting technique. Crafted from a thrifted cotton and embroidered with deep blue thread and sequins, this unique piece is a true work of art that is sure to turn heads wherever you go.

The meticulous folding, cutting, and sewing process results in a beautifully draped silhouette that is both elegant and effortlessly chic. The hem and neckline are finished with an overlock stitch in deep blue, creating a delicate lettuce leaf effect that adds a touch of whimsy to the overall design.

With a bust measurement of 32 inches, this versatile tunic top is designed to flatter a variety of body types. Whether paired with jeans for a casual daytime look or dressed up with tailored pants for a night out, this top is a must-have addition to any fashion-forward wardrobe. Add a touch of sophistication to your ensemble with this statement piece that is as unique as it is stylish.

ABOUT
Gini Holmes is a traditionally trained print maker who loves combining traditional with experimental printing techniques. She has many works in private collections in the United States and Abroad.

She enjoys creating clothing and accessories from fabrics she finds in thrift stores, donations, or retail dead stock. She either directly upcycles the fabric into a new garment, or manipulates it through different textile techniques, including:
• Digital printing from a personal design
• Printing with found objects
• Botanical printing
• Breakdown surface printing
• Dyeing

No printing is ever the same, making each item unique.

She also loves a good “play on words.”
Thus, SuiteVirginia

SuiteVirginia

Clothing and accessories handmade from fabrics found in thrift stores, donations, or retail dead stock. Fabrics are either directly upcycled into a new garment or manipulated using different textile techniques, including:
Digital printing from a personal design
Printing with found objects
Botanical printing
Breakdown surface printing
Dyeing

No garment is ever the same, making each item unique.

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