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Huazolo Aphrodites 刺绣服装 by Cynthia Gomez
Huazolo Aphrodites 刺绣服装 by Cynthia Gomez
Huazolo Aphrodites 刺绣服装 by Cynthia Gomez
Huazolo Aphrodites 刺绣服装 by Cynthia Gomez
Huazolo Aphrodites 刺绣服装 by Cynthia Gomez

银 时装 · 2025

Huazolo Aphrodites 刺绣服装

by Cynthia Gomez

  • A' Design Award 银奖 2025 in 时装
  • CLIENT: Ensamble Artesano and Niu Matat Napawika
  • Estimated Number of Design Views: 216,088
  • Verification code E9E88BBB15 · Verify this award
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About Huazolo Aphrodites 刺绣服装

该项目由墨西哥瓦哈卡的原住民刺绣工艺大师与设计师协作完成,创作出将原住民社区的身份认同、符号象征和传统技艺与设计师当代视野相融合的时尚产品。通过将零废弃等祖传工艺与现代美学相结合,该项目彰显了其工艺的文化意义,同时为他们提供了经济机会,并在当代设计领域展现了其技艺之美。

About the A' Design Award 银奖

Huazolo Aphrodites 刺绣服装是 A' Design Award 银奖得主,这是授予顶级、华美而令人印象深刻的设计的极为崇高的认可。银奖得主是极其卓越、极具创造力的作品,展现出其设计师杰出的专业技能、才华与敏锐。预计Huazolo Aphrodites 刺绣服装将成为一件出色的典范之作,兼具非凡的专业性与深刻的创新性。这件赢得 A' Design Award 银奖的设计是一项备受瞩目、令人钦佩的发明,造福并拓展艺术、科学、设计和技术的边界。Huazolo Aphrodites 刺绣服装是一件令人羡慕的创作,它唤起渴望,带来积极的情感,并激发惊叹与赞叹。

Press Kit

Unique Properties
This was a collaboration project with the embroiderers Huazolo Aphodites, with the aim of keeping artisanal production alive and preserving the ancestral textile techniques of the community of Santa María Huazolotitlán, Oaxaca, Mexico. It consisted of working together between the designers and the indigenous embroidery master craftsmen,creating a proposal that integrated identity, symbology, and techniques of indigenous communities with the designer's vision in a contemporary fashion product
Dimensions & Packaging
poncho 90 cm x 120 cm
blouse 60 cm x 60 cm
dress 90 cm x 80 cm
Tags
collaboration, indigenous communities, embroidery, heritage, traditions, sustainable, fashion
Production Technology
The exchange of knowledge between artisans and designers was achieved, exalting embroidery techniques, promoting sustainability by using local textiles and inputs, as well as managing zero waste in clothing using squares and rectangles for each pattern, based on the traditional indigenous huipil technique.
Design Challenge
The challenge was to generate empathy and communication with the indigenous communities since they were more than 1000 km from Mexico City.
We had many meetings to be able to delve into their culture and understand what was most relevant to them in terms of their techniques and silhouettes, so that together we could design garments with which they could identify and produce.
The other challenge was to find sustainable silhouettes and local materials.
Research
It all started with an immersion with the artisans, to understand their culture, clothing, and techniques they used since past times.
Several meetings were held, sharing the symbols they use; seeking empathy, understanding how relevant textiles are for them.
We crossed many design ideas, until reaching the final proposal, using rhombuses and animals of the region that are part of their embroidery, but fusing them with topography of the place to connect with the contemporary designs. We promote sustainability with zero waste in patterns through the interpretation of their huipil which is made from rectangles.
Inspiration
We immersed ourselves in the community to learn about its culture, identity, traditions, as well as its clothing and textile techniques. They shared with us the meaning of the symbols they embroider, such as the multicolored rhombuses that show the days of the week and the animal figures that represent the fauna of the region.
The designs took as inspiration the topography of the town, representing the intersections of its streets in diamond and the fauna amplified and segmented in the design
Project Duration
The project started in March 2023 and finish in February 2024
Operation Flow
They are easy to handle garments, as they are made from squares and rectangles.
Image Credits
Photographer Silvestre Garcia
Hairstylist Ignazio Muñoz
Makeup artist Ian Bautista
Models Diana Ortiz and Aislynn Diana
Stylist Vanesa Bojalil

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