żółty, mariensztat b/y polaroids captured by Karolina Laskowska from ad.infinituum’s garments exhibited at Onggi, Warszawa. if any questions of inquiries: [email protected]

roma★
Interview Vampire Daily

Game Changer & Make Some Noise
Show & Tell
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RMH
almost home
Sweet Seals For You, Always

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🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
Fai_Ryy
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
macklin celebrini has autism
Phantogram Three

pixel skylines
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
$LAYYYTER
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Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
seen from India

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@adinfinituum
żółty, mariensztat b/y polaroids captured by Karolina Laskowska from ad.infinituum’s garments exhibited at Onggi, Warszawa. if any questions of inquiries: [email protected]
here is a final picture of now ‘opened’ bag. a very crafted and comfortable tote bag, which is 100% hand sewn and in general handmade processes. which secures the quality and duration of its life. the drying process of each bag takes minimum two days before it molds into the texture and depth I want it to have. I am getting more fond of it, as it opens and softens up the more one wear it.
tea dyed gloves in merino wool and broken overlock
a few detailed shots of a new leatherbag in the drying process..
a recent and ongoing project at the studio is making 100% handsewn pieces, and cut without following patterns but freehand cutting by using a traditional origami techniqe.
~100 year old hemp kaya shirt that is 100% hand stitched sashiko. all antique victorian hooks. french seams enclose the sleeves/shoulders.
Design by AD.INFINITUUM
“Beginning in the middle 1700s and continuing through the 1950s, the Japanese depended on mosquito netting (kaya) made from hemp fibers for protection against the ubiquitous summer mosquito”...”Homespun and hand loomed hemp was a common fiber used to make kaya. Kaya was important and so highly regarded in Japan for its help to protect against the mosquito that it often took on an artistic presence. Famous 17th ~ 19th century Ukiyo-e artists selected kaya as background or subject matter for their paintings.”
yet another great piece from Andrzej Bero. a low profile shiboridashi that holds 40-50ml, hence perfect for gyokuro, fine sencha etc. it is very pleasant to hold when pouring, and the extreme lightweight is balanced considering when e.g. pouring a gyokuro for several minutes. at this moment brewing a sencha from mt. Fuji, shizuoka by mr. Akiyama- imported by one of my favorite shops in London; Postcard Teas. Such delicate, floral leaves that is as interesting in its 50s- 80s celcius.
one piece hemp kimono all hand sewn sashiko stitched french seams
gloves, blemished cow leather all hand sewn
gloves, blemished cow leather all hand sewn
harajuku gardens captured by: James Kearns
in the middle of the harajuku gardens in tokyo. all tea dyed silks and hemp, layer upon layer. captured by: James Kearns
.a detail shot of a fully hand sewn bag I developed and sewed for James Kearns. Reverse cordovan guidi horse with silverplated D rings
a lovely gushu single tree oolong from Master Lin brewed with E.
.silk.wine.sashiko.boiled.
from my BA graduation collection: wine dyed silk bomber jacket, applied sashiko stitches.
tea dyed suit- close up