HOT Fishing Green Teal Vintage Hawaiian Shirts

The ‘Brazil HOT Fishing Green Teal Vintage Hawaiian Shirts . Creating Fashion For Tomorrow’ opened London Fashion Week this season with an exhibition spotlighting the pivotal role of Brazilian women in the fashion industry, featuring brands including Farm Rio, PatBo, and Catarina Mina, as well as innovative solutions that address the challenges of the climate emergency.The ‘Chain of Women’ exhibition, held at the Brazilian embassy, was curated by Camila Villas, Lilian Pacce, and Marilia Biasi to illuminate issues about women in fashion and the broader economy while celebrating Brazil’s groundbreaking contributions to sustainable fashion, with a focus on craftsmanship, innovation, and social responsibility.Highlights include Farm Rio showcasing a Rauti beaded maxi dress crafted from Lenzing Ecovero viscose fibres and adorned with more than 10 metres of meticulously beaded fringes, handcrafted by Yawanawa women. The exquisite craftsmanship took over 20 days to complete and weighs nearly 5kg to spotlight Indigenous artistry and modern design.

HOT Fishing Green Teal Vintage Hawaiian Shirts, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

The dress was crafted as a homage to Yawanawa culture HOT Fishing Green Teal Vintage Hawaiian Shirts . drawing inspiration from its traditional jewellery, alongside a print that honours the community’s profound connection to nature and their vibrant cultural heritage, incorporating symbolic elements such as snakes and butterflies.Katia Barros, co-founder and creative director of Farm Rio, said in a statement: “We celebrate our long-lasting partnership with the Yawanawa women. Meeting these female leaders, artists, and guardians of the forest has forever transformed our relationship with nature and our feminine essence. Moved by this intention of mutual care, more and more, we connect with those who speak for their land as a place of healing, respect, and love.”Farm Rio has been partnering with the Yawanawa Sociocultural Association, an indigenous community from Rio Gregório, Acre, Brazil, for seven years.Other highlights included a two-piece denim suit embroidered by Patricia Bonaldi for PatBo, which was part of the brand’s spring/summer 2024 show at NYFW, spotlighting the handmade embroidery craftsmanship of Brazil, while Catarina Mina, known for its crochet bags, showcased a Mandacaru dress by Celina Hissa to celebrate its partnership with communities in Ceará.