CIRCULAR FASHION

We create garments We are NOT disposable and we apply the Zero waste methodology through traditional indigenous patterns.

Circular design is a strategy that seeks to use raw materials in a more sustainable and responsible way.

Through research on traditional clothing and the "zero-waste" methodology, we have developed a pattern-making system that ensures that the material intended for a garment is fully utilized, thus eliminating waste.

"Zero "zero waste " based on traditional indigenous patterns.

Traditional pattern making is done from rectangular and square pieces of cloth, which through cuts, joins, folds and/or pleats, create the different garments that make up the clothing of the indigenous peoples, whether made on a backstrap loom or with industrial fabric, capturing their worldview, iconography, beliefs, their daily lives, social and religious norms, through brocades or embroidery with different color compositions, reflecting the richness of Mexico's cultural identity.

Based on traditional clothing, we created this design methodology where ALL backstrap loom garments are "zero waste." We calculate and use specific measurements on the loom to utilize every inch of fabric, creating rectangular pieces for each collection. Furthermore, none of our designs have closures or buttons; they are composed of ties and wraparound fabrics, adapting to any silhouette.

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Circular fashion is a strategy that seeks to use all the materials meant for a garment in a more sustainable and responsible way. Through our research on indigenous garments and the zero waste methodology we have developed a pattern system where the material intended for a garment is used entirely, in which our designs made in backstrap loom are zero waist and any of our clothes have zippers or buttons, we use only ties and textiles that wraps you around, adjusting to any type of silhouette.

The traditional garments are made from rectangular and square canvases, done through cuts, stitches, folds or pleats. The textiles are created in backstrap or foot loom or industrial fabric, capturing their worldview, iconography, beliefs, their day to day, social and religious norms, through brocades or embroidery with different color compositions, reflecting the richness of the cultural identity of Mexico.