Choreography of 2D to 3D (collection 1)
Choreography of 2D–3D explores the transformation of two-dimensional shapes and patterns into three-dimensional forms through experiments with coloured filters, movement, 3D drawing based on tectonic principles, and spatial studies inspired by architectural and environmental structures. Influenced by Oskar Schlemmer’s Triadic Ballet and Hella Jongerius’s Breathing Colour, the project investigates the interaction between geometry and colour, and how flat surfaces can evoke three-dimensional visual and perceptual effects.
Focusing on circular geometric patterns, the design examines proportion, colour placement, shape, and texture. A central goal is to improve colour accessibility for visually impaired users by enhancing contrast and increasing colour differentiation, while still retaining the visual pleasure of contrast for wider audiences.
Material and technical processes—including flocking, vinyl layering, laser-cutting, and alternatives to environmentally challenging devoré techniques—were explored to create a sense of volume and depth across both lightweight and heavyweight textiles.
The final outcomes include two seasonal collections (Spring/Summer and Autumn/Winter), each applying layered compositions derived from primary research to reflect spatial interplay between pattern and surface.
This project embodies a responsible design approach that balances aesthetic innovation, inclusivity, and environmental consciousness.
