Clara wears a blouse and trousers by Morten Ussing. Paper: Keaykolour, Matcha Tea In the 1960s, paper clothing had its moment as a fashion trend. An offshoot of the wider infatuation with dispensable consumer goods, designers began experimenting with making clothes—primarily women’s shift dresses—out of paper. Of course, the craze didn’t last: paper clothes were flammable, uncomfortable and easy to tear. But paper still has the capacity to contribute to beautiful ensembles when presented in conjunction with clothes, rather than instead of them. To celebrate the launch of the second edition of Arjowiggins Creative Papers’ comprehensive Paper Book—an A4 volume that acts as a swatch guide for every color and texture of paper the company makes—Kinfolk’s creative team have been experimenting with how different sorts of paper can effect the mood of a studio composition. This post is produced in partnership with Arjowiggins Creative Papers. TwitterFacebookPinterest She wears a shirt by Sleek Atelier. Paper: Pop’Set, Indigo She wears a blouse and trousers by Morten Ussing. Paper: Keaykolour, Matcha Tea Paper: Keaykolour, Old Rose and Pumpkin Paper: Keaykolour, Matcha Tea She wears a trenchcoat by Just. Gloves are stylist’s own. Arjowiggins: The Paper Book 2018-2021 Related Stories Fashion Issue 50 Capsule Wardrobes “At its most noble, it should make every purchase a special occasion.” Fashion Issue 50 What Are You Working On? David Koma’s current workload. Fashion Issue 50 Received Wisdom Marimekko’s creative director, Rebekka Bay, on leadership and finding the right work-life balance. Fashion Issue 49 Urban Doom A saturnine mélange of subversive styles. Fashion Films Issue 47 Farida Khelfa France’s fashion muse. Fashion Issue 47 Between Us The world looks brighter among old friends.
Fashion Issue 50 Capsule Wardrobes “At its most noble, it should make every purchase a special occasion.”
Fashion Issue 50 Received Wisdom Marimekko’s creative director, Rebekka Bay, on leadership and finding the right work-life balance.
