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LIVE PROJECT X BOLONGARO TREVOR
GROUP ZINEÂ
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PRESENTATION DAY
DRAGONâS DEN STYLEÂ
Today is our presentation day and we all are so excited and quite nervous. We all wearing (everything) black to look smart and professional. We also print out our name tag with our logo. We arranged to meet up in the morning to rehearse. We given each other a card to write our notes in (Dan designed card with our logo and name to look proper professional, not just some paper).Â
We rehearsed a few times to be confident with what weâre going to say and when to say our line. When itâs time, we were the first group to go in the afternoon, I am pretty nervous about forgetting my line. We started the presentation and go with the flow. They seems very impressed about our presentation and say that weâre professional. We are very impressed with it. And it turned out that we won! I am glad and proud with my group as we been working very hard together, no argument, no problems. We all acting and working like an adult and professional. I learned a lot from this unit to work in a teamwork, to build relationship with people, share different ideas and how to set up business in the future.Â
NICHE BRAND âAMOUR VERTâ
Amour Vert is a womenswear sustainable fashion brand. The founder and designer is Parisian Linda Balti, along with her husband Christoph Frehsee, Balti moved to United State in 2009 and began creating Amour Vert when she saw a real need in the marketplace for reasonably priced, fashionable and eco-conscious clothing. The company opened their first store in San Francisco in 2011.
What is their vision? A fashionable and environmentally conscious woman. Their style ranges from casual and fun to elegant and classy. Amour Vert design and produce all of their collections with the attitude of the modern woman who should not have to give up their style for sustainability to look and feel her best. âYou shouldnât sacrifice style for sustainability,â says the founder.
Linda Balti and Christoph Frehsee were working in the defense industry. Balti designing and developed fighter-jet simulators for a French defense company, while Frehsee produced land-mine-clearing machinery with his company, Minewolf Systems. Balti never expected to work in a fashion industry "I wasn't a little girl dreaming of being a designer," said Linda Balt. But their lives changed when Frehsee and Balti discovered that fashion is the second most polluting industry in the world after big oil, neither could have imagined one day they will manage over a fashion label at the front of the eco-conscious movement. Balti and Frehsee founded Amour Vert in 2011, a sustainable clothing brand whose name translates to âgreen loveâ in French. They hope it will be transform and change the way garments are produced. "I felt like this was a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity," says Frehsee. They figured out how to hugely change to reduce waste in this generally wasteful industry and reduce the environment footprint of manufacturing to develop ethical, sustainable and affordable products where there were none.
Christoph Frehsee and Linda Balti, Founders
Branding Amour Vert sell the brand to many retailers and very successfully through Nordstrom to Fred Segal and Satine, Amour Vert also opened their own store in Hayes Valley. They also make sure that the furniture is locally made, for example; the floor is a reused floor from church in Oakland. Running a sustainability brand Amour Vert also give customers cotton tote bags, which are reuseable.
Amour Vert is officially in Bloomingdales and collaborated with Gwyneth Paltrowâs Goop on a line of T-shirts in 2014. Amour Vert are also working on a collaboration with Blake Lively, an American actress and celebrity. They are working on a collection of tops and dresses. The products will be sold and promoted on Blakeâs own site (http://preserve.us). Lily Kwong, an actress and model, currently named Amour Vertâs director of brand strategy, creatively directed Amour Vertâs fall 2014 lookbook and collaborated on the âlivingâ plant wall. Kwong hosted an event to celebrate the opening of Amour Vertâs pop-up shop inside the store to help and promote the brand to the world, âIt just felt like a call to action,â says Kwong.
Amour Vert have a âBuy a Tee Plant a T(r)eeâ campaign which makes them stand out from the crowd. It is a good opportunity for customer to help and support the environment and be a part of them. âWe believe there are many good reasons for planting trees, but the most important thing for us is that we use wood pulp in the development of some garments,â Balti says. The option allows a tree to be planted in North Africa with every purchase of an Amour Vert T-shirt T(r)ee collection, they also partnered with American Forests, the oldest national nonprofit conservation organisation in America. They have so far planted 27,000 trees from California to Florida, aiming for their highest goal of 100,000 by the end of 2015. âOur ultra-soft t-shirt are made directly from wood fibers, so planting tree is out 360-degree way of giving back.â says the founder.
Strengths Amour Vertâs unique selling point is they focus on ethics and sustainability and are willing to change a fashion industry to be aware about environment. Building a relationship between customer and the product by telling a story where the products are manufactured, âWe like to say we are committed to making the world a greener, more beautiful place, one garment at a time.â said Frehsee. Weaknesses Despite the companyâs strength it also has some weaknesses, for example they do not shipped internationally, they are currently only offering shipping to the US and all orders are ship from their warehouse in San Francisco. Their challenge is that many fashion brands in the market already have sustainability collection and philosophy. Social media can be a significant impact and support for the brand to promote more about the company as today people tend to watch events through their phone rather than their eyes.
Product Amour Vertâs first collection came out in 2011, the founder started by researching not designing. Balti met some people who were running a fabric mill in Los Angeles, and together they started mixing fibers. The result was an organic cotton and bamboo blend that they now use frequently. Following that Balti researches and sketches the designs for each collection and works with a pattern maker and dressmaker in their sample shop. Amour Vert creates clothes for a long life circle.
Their iconic and bestselling item is Breton stripes, the characteristic colour block pattern with basic colour palette. The design is inspired by a uniform for navy sailors. What is important about Amour Vertâs products is that the garment are specially produced with loving care in the San Francisco and almost all of their manufacturing is done in factories within a 20-mile radius of them and source only the best quality organic and sustainable fabrics from around the world.
Where do they manufacture? All Amour Vert garments are put together in San Francisco, where the company works with nine factories, "the relationship with the factories, and seeing our production get bigger so that we can give more work to the factories and employ more people." says Balti. After the fabrics are blended they are sent to Oakland for cutting. Each piece is improved for the highest yield. Even the transportation system is environmentally friendly. The couple found a trucking company that ships wines from Napa to Los Angeles but drives back to Northern California empty, so they contracted them to use the wasted miles to carry fabric.
What fabrics do they use? Amour Vert chooses the best organic and sustainable fabrics globally specially engineered textiles and produced fabrics to be soft, flattering and long lasting. "I really wanted the fabrics to reflect our commitment to sustainability and reducing waste," says Balti. For shipping fabric, Amour Vert uses ocean freight, even though this can slow production. They use low impact dyes and adopt a zero waste. Also to reduce waste, the garments will be cut from the same sheet of fabric. Furthermore they found recyclable bags to use for shipping. Â Here some examples of their iconic fabrics. - Tencel and Modal, breathable, soft and completely carbon neutral both have a gentle, luxurious and a perfect drape that make the softest t-shirt. These fabrics are engineered from renewable eucalyptus and beech trees. - Certified organic cotton 100%, cotton and cotton blends are durable, smooth and have a sensuous finish that feels soft against your skin. Their partner is an organic cooperative in Peru. - Recycled polyester 100%, recycled material and are spun to be extra soft and flattering. Although polyester is nonrenewable, it is recyclable and adheres to their zero waste design philosophy.
What are their price points? Amour Vert key consumer is an independent professional women who is conscious about waste and environment, a women who is willing to pay for quality with attention and consideration to detail in clothing. Amour Vert tends to produce the best quality of clothing. The founders Linda Balti and Christoph Frehsee are environmentally conscious. However, they are also conscious of a realistic price point; most pieces are less than ÂŁ140 ($200). The eco-fashion industry is growing and more farmers and manufacturers are making sustainable practices possible and even more cost efficient. Amour Vert make everything in California, therefore they have to find ways to stay price competitive in spite of higher wages and higher fabric costs which Amour Vert have with their sustainable fibres.
Amour Vert can be found in about 350 stores, largely in United States. As well as internationally, such as Japan, Canada, Australia, Hong Kong, Mexico and the Virgin Islands. Amour Vert are normally grouped with Joie, Diane von Furstenverg, Parker, James Perse and Amanda Uprichard. At the start they had a long consideration about whether they should even have âeco fashionâ on their labels. Eventually, Goldman who works closely with the stores that carry the brand has found that customers are pleased with Amour Vert because they has a great story. Even though the global consumers tends to know about environmental issues, they are not persuaded to buy more because of the sustainability of the products. Amour Vert resolve and cure the situation by making a stylish design products at a reasonable price to inspire consumer to purchase eco-friendly fashion products. Amour Vert has to approach PR and marketing to promote the brand and engage with the consumer.
Today, social media and magazines become an important communication medium and significant for a fashion brand to promote their company. Amour Vert has been featured in numerous of magazines such as InStyle, Elle, Vogue, Marie Claire and Cosmopolitan. Amour Vert has received most of the positive comments about their brand concept philosophy, âWhen it comes to sustainable style, it doesnât get more chic than these incredible separates from Amour Vert. This fab line has something for anyone.â says Emily Popp from EOnline.com. There appear to have rarely information about the negative press. Amour Vert future plan is to develop menâs and childrenâs clothing and eventually look into home decoration and furniture. "Thereâs always more opportunity; thereâs always more to do," Frehsee says. Their goal is to build a fashion first 21st century lifestyle brand. Their approach to change the fashion industry, to build a company that outline a generation.
BRANDING SUSTAINABILITY
Today lecture is about branding sustainbility. It is very important that people should be aware of our environment. Global warming and climate change is the greatest humanitarian crisis of our time, responsible for rising seas, raging storms, ferocious fires and punishing floods. It threatens our health, communities, economy, and national security. As fashion is the second most polluting industry in the world after big oil, as a designer we should be aware and focus on ethics and sustainabily. There are few fashion brands that are already started to promote sustainability philosophy.
âRapanuiâ Fundamentally different sustainability. Every product they design and produce is made from organic or recycle materials. Renewable energy / Better fabrics/ Circular/ Tech/ Social. âOur values make our organization and products totally different. We're not trying to work towards sustainability, our business is built on it.â They make products from sustainability materials in an ethically accredited, wind powered factory. Rapanui use technology and design to show that ecology and economics can work together. What make their company different is they are values based, they aim to replace/ change it and make this the new normal.
DIESEL âGlobal Warming Readyâ, launched at the end of January. A series of newspaper, magazine and billboard advertisements shows models posing in Diesel clothing in a world affected by raised water levels and temperatures. âThe shocking effects of Global Warming are not immediately noticeable but are subtly revealed through details in the ads depicting ordinary scenes in a surreal, post-Global Warming world.â Apparently campaign appears to be an arrogant swipe at the concerns of environmentalists. Rich people will continue to buy fashionable clothing even in a world affected by climatic disaster.Â
Also H&M fast fashion brand have their conscious collection. âWe want to help people express their personality and feel proud of what they wear.â they promote and look into ethics and sustainbility more although they produced small collections mainly basics designs. It will be a big challenge for them as they are a âfastâ fashion company its hard for them to be sustainble in a way.Â
As a designer you should be aware of The Eight Câs
-Â Â Â Â Â Â Core
-Â Â Â Â Â Â Co-operative
-Â Â Â Â Â Â Credibility
-Â Â Â Â Â Â Consumer Benefits
-Â Â Â Â Â Â Conversational
-Â Â Â Â Â Â Consistency
-Â Â Â Â Â Â Commitment
-Â Â Â Â Â Â Continuity
Our brand YR We focus on recycle plastics that will last a life time which is good. We believe that personalisation will build a relationship between our customer and the products. Also present how the products manufacture and give it names so they will value it more. Â
TEAM RAINCOAT PERSONALISE
As our group focus on personalise/ customise raincoats. We decided to ask people in a group individually to personalise their raincoats to put in our âabout meâ page in our publication, to get an idea for customer what it is going to be like and to show our personality through our raincoats.
FABRICS SAMPLES
I managed to get some fabrics samples from PointNorth (http://www.profabrics.co.uk) They are medium weight breathable water resistant and double texture rubberised cotton (from Louis). These are just an ideal fabrics that we could use for our products, of course our fabrics will be recycle plastic to polyester waterproof. I took a photographs of each fabric with pins to see the comparison between each of fabrics and textures. I also put the name/ type of fabrics under so will know which ones is which.Â
PHOTOSHOOT DAY
We decided to meet up on a Wednesday afternoon in Bournemouth town centre. First we met at South coast roast to have some coffee and breakfast and a little talk about our plan of the day. Then we start our way going to Bournemouth beach, it was a sunny day but very windy. It turn out that I have to be a model so here I am. Thank you Eyrun for being a great photographer. Here are some photographs we took and will edit them to put in our publication.
YR Sustainable Packaging
Everything we buy from a store would leave some form of waste, especially the packing. Some designers say that to make a successful packaging design is a design that is able to attract attention and eye-catching so the customer can remember then the alternative will be bright colours dynamic form elements or anything that can shout or grab customer attention but sometime we forget about our environment friendly in design. Packaging design will from this year see a growth in the use of biodegradable plastics and the use of sustainable ingredients such as bamboo. Bamboo have its fast growing rate it is becoming the ingredient of choice in products and packaging and its being used in baby wipes and cosmetics packaging etc.
As our brand is focus on recycle plastics into fabric for our raincoats, ethics and sustainability is very important to us we aware about our environment. Our goal was to minimize waste, reduce energy, optimize the handling process and create maximum recycling opportunities along the way. Many brands have produced eco-friendly packaging that are reusable or recycle to help reduce carbon footprint in nature!
Jute Case
Jute cases are more eco-friendly alternative to the nylon cases for Macbook Proâs and Ipad cases. The goal for itâs packaging design was to use less and give more information. Burlap is made usually of the Jute plant and because Jute isnât really known and not that popular so the goal was to give this information to the customer. I like the idea of using burlap as I seen it before on rice or coffee bean packaging so I feel that it would be unique to use it with our raincoats as anyone rarely doing it.
Designed by Joshua Hernandes
Olive Poop Bags
In US dogs produce enough waste to fill an 800 ft tall football field every year! and plastic bags can take over 100 years to decompose! It seems odd that dogâs poo (100% biodegradable) only pop it into a plastic bag that will be with us for 100âs of years⌠Olive poop bags are made naturally from GMO-free corn starch and vegetable oil and are cerified 100% biodegradable and compost in as little as 40 days. Poop and parcel can be buried for micro-organisms to consume or combined with yard waste for curbside collection in communities that compost biodegradable. This is a great idea and I just find it very interesting from small little thing can save our environment.
Designed by Nate Williams
Litl Webbook
Litlâs packing is minimal, simple and communicate a sense of quality and effort about the product within. Different from other computer companies, Litl has designed packaging that is own shipping box. Remove the need for an additional protective box reduce the carbon footprint by minimizing space needed for transportation. The entire package is made from recyclable paper with no plastics or foams used. Also the interior has a small removable boxes a customer can remove and use as desk containers. I personally like this idea as it will suit well with our products. Simple and minimal 100% paper box with a mini statement about the products on top.
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Initial ideas (Burlap/ 100% paper)
After I done the research about other company recycle packaging I saw a lot of interesting ones that uses Burlap as eco-friendly material for bags, rugs and other products. As Burlap isnât that well known or popular for packaging I would give more information and details to customers. Burlap (Hessian) is a woven fabric usually made from skin of the jute plant which may be combined with other vegetable fibres to make rope, nets, and similar products. Also burlap has been used by artists as an alternative to canvas as a stretched painting which means we can add some written messages/ mini statement to customers about our products. It would be suitable for our fold up raincoat and attached the business card/ swing tag to close the bag. The other thing is I want it to be waterproof if possible. You can use a spray Thompsonâs WaterSeal FabricSeal, would worth a try!
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Other ideas
The other idea is using recyclable paper with no plastics or foams used. Just minimal and simple clean look would suit well with our products and brand concept. To save environment and reduce the carbon footprint we can designed packaging that is own shipping box. We can also print mini statement/ manifesto behind the box or inside and our name on top.Â
FOLD-UP RAINCOATS
We never know when it going to rain in England. Sometime we have three weather in one day which is crazy! People feel uncomfortable holding umbrella with them everywhere but also donât want to get wet! What we want is foldable raincoat which we can put in our bags or attach to our belt? I look more in-depth about designing folding raincoat to suit with the packaging.
LONDON TRIP
MARKET RESEARCH
We had a trip within a group going to explore London to research for our competitors. I also bought my disposable camera with me to take photos. Okay, first we decided to meet everyone in McDonaldâs (not expecting that actually) yes, some of us had some breakfast and coffee then we planned together where we will be going to. We aim to go to Stutterheim, Hunter and Nike ID. After that we started walking through oxford circus...and I spotted this beauty from above of my head, I am not sure what it is but I guess it is a fishnet art in the centre of Oxford street, very pretty!
First we gone into Selfridges for Stutterheim as they didnât have their own store in London. It took us awhile to find it we were to scared (not really) as everyone kind of give us a funny look as we all got backpacks, cameras, jeans and trainer but oh well. The shop was pretty small but cozy in a way. Very simple and clean looking shop. We love Stutterheim raincoats, one of our group was going to buy it then but iâm not sure what stops him. After weâre exploring their shops, take photos and notes we decided to walk out awkwardly.Â
We spotted this window shop outside Selfridges, they were so many cool ones but I managed to get this one as it look really interesting. âCloth surgeonâ I guess their concept is like theyâre fixing or making the cloth or something...but yes! Next step!
After Stutterheim and Selfridges shop windows we heading to Nike in the corner of the traffic right(?) in the centre of Oxford street. They have a very cool shop layout where they have about five-six Mac pro that you can personalise your Nike ID shoes! at the back they have some examples of what customer have done (I guess or maybe just for show). We nearly got lost in their shop as it was huge. Their second floor shop they have a pop-up shop(?) that look like an office in a way, showing different parts of shoes/ their equipments and how they make their Nike. Very interesting didnât get a picture of that although I got this one above but a bit dark...)
Last but not least, Hunter! It started to rain when we heading to Hunter (perfect for our concept!) Their shop window looking very outstanding showing their latest collection. We went in the shop, looking around, taking photos and notes again the guy kind of following us around as we probably look suspicious and he thought we going to steal something but no. Karley bought her cute shoes(Flip flop) from their and managed to get one of there publication which is nice! We are done with our plan, so...coffee? yes, we went for a coffee after to Danâs recommendation cafe. Thats it!
GIFÂ
DIFFERENT COLOURS
I created this GIF images showing different colours raincoats. Our personalise will look like this, choose raincoat and colour choice by the side. To give an idea to customer this shows how it will look like in our YR app/website.
POCKETS
I also created another GIF images and this might be our âfuture planâ when customer can choose different pockets for their raincoat. This shows how the jacket going to look like in different style of pockets. Customer can choose which one they want and place it anywhere in the jacket...
CONCEPT IDEA
This is our design concept, our raincoats inspired by fisherman. I created a moodboard of our inspiration along with colour palette of main and seasonal colours. Later on Iâve done six different design of raincoats. More fun and fashionable style. I showed to the group and they all like it, we decided to choose three main ones. Which is the basic raincoat, poncho and tailor looking raincoat shown below.
COMPETITORS
I look at two different competitors. First one is Hunter, is a British heritage brand renowned for its iconic Original boot. I look at their raincoat details and this is the Original Clear Smock with £140, from their autumn/winter 2014 collection is a completely waterproof design, crafted from polyurethene with welded seams. Giving further protection from the weather, it has a protective hood and a press-stud and zip closure, while the draw cord at the waist can be pulled in to adapt the silhouette. Their features is draw cords in the hood, waist and hem with waterproof welded seams, underarm ventilation eyelets, two-way zip with press-stud fastening, graduated hemline and tapered sleeves. I went to London trip and went into their shop inside with thunder and rain noise in the background.
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Stutterheim is the name of a Swedish Company, which is specialized in making raincoats. This Stockholm raincoat - Alexander Stutterheimâs grandfatherâs original raincoat. The coat has snap closures, drawstrings and exemplifies both versatility and durability in its updated design. Using the finest craftsmanship, materials and details, this raincoats have undergone severe testing in horrible conditions both at sea and in the city. It also has no separate lining, just the rubberized thick cotton. Here in innocent white with silver buttons and hemp strings. We went to Selfridges to see Stutterheim stores as they donât have their own in England. The store was small and have only one staff. Products hanging around with different ranges of colours. Their labels have fabric samples and mini manifesto which I find it very lovely, sweet and can build a relationship between customer and the raincoats.Â
Trend Key Trends Pre-Fall 16
A quirky, eccentric high-society aesthetic provides much-needed vibrancy, evolving from last season's maximalism.
Clean, simple lines in a slightly oversized silhouette are key to a modern look.
A relaxed, layered and youthful silhouette generates a laid-back streetwear attitude.
A romantic sensibility continues but is injected with newness and a contemporary modern approach, while a 1970s influence remains strong.
I pick a few ones I interested in shown below.
Subversive Minimalism. Clean lines, simple cuts and a soft, slightly oversized silhouette lend soft structure and purity to minimalist looks and genderless guise for the season. I think this style go well with our concept, clean cut and simple shapes with details and pastel colour palette is also our seasonal colour choice.
Urban Streets. A relaxed, layered and youthful silhouette generates a laid-back attitude for Pre-Fall 16. Oversized outerwear pieces such as coats and bomber jackets are thrown over boyfriend trousers and cropped wide-leg bottoms, creating a cool, downtown vibe. This style is a cool-fun look which is our main concept with (kind of)primary basic colour palette.
Consumer Profile - YR RAINCOATS
1)Â Â Â What is their age range and how does that effect their shopping behavior?
A trendy, confident with their style, outdoorsy and adventurous. A young professional age between 21-35. They are still young and fun but also working as a professional at the same time they willing to pay for good quality clothes like to pay attention to details in clothing and want to be original.
2)Â Â Â Are they male, female, or unisex and does it change the way the shop
Our brand will be unisex, suitable for both male and female. Perfect for couples who likes to travel and likes fashion.
3)Â Â Â What other brands would our customer would be interested?
Barbour, Hunter, Zara, Nike
4)Â Â Â Who would be our competition?
Stutterhiem, Hunter, Elka, North face
Week 4
The Business Model Canvas
Lecture today is about how to make a business model. Later on we filled in our ideas for our business idea. Key partner we can collaborate with is London undercover an umbrella brand. We think that this brand would fit well with our brand concept, Raincoat and umbrella! Also celebrity idea came up to help us promote our products through social media (for example adventurous/ travel blogger) Our brand more focus on social media such as using App or Instagram by using #hashtag campaign to build relationship with customers to share their experience with raincoats. Key activities is personalization (through App or Website) customers can choose designs, colour and pockets this is what make us standout and unique. In the future we will have a pop-up shop where customers can personalize their raincoat right at the shop we not sure about having a shop yet as more focus on App and website but pop-up shop will be a good experience to promote our brand. Our customer will be a young professional age 21-36 a fun and adventurous person who likes to travel.
After the lecture we decide to meet to talk through about our roles. We change around a bit and I changed social media role with Dan and became a design development with Eyrun. As we will be going to London for our market research we decided to go to London undercover, Hunter and Stutterheim to look at their shops concept and their products. Me and Eyrun (Design development) create a moodboard of our concept idea âfishermanâ and colour ranges from WGSM. We will have about 4-5 main colours and 3 seasonal colours.
YR Raincoats Niche Opportunity Area
In our group we have so many ideas coming up, the first idea was doing accessories and decided not to do clothing. We wanted to focus on small products like earrings or bracelets and also personalise. However, we came up with this âRain Coat- Personalise DIYâ Recycle from plastic idea that you can do it through App for young professional.
We came up with a name âYRâ means drizzle and light rain in Norwegian inspired from our lovely Norwegian friends. My role is Product Developer I research about rain coats from different shops and look into closer details to get some ideas.
Week 3 -Â This week we are looking at business strategy.
What is your niche opportunity area? â Our brand focus on personalization and recycle plastics to fabrics. Ethics and sustainability is very important to us.
What is the insight behind your niche opportunity area? â Involvement/ Uniqueness, Value of us and customers.
What product will you invent? â Our main product is unisex raincoats (simple and classic style) for customer age 21-36 young professional.
How will it be different? â Personalize (no one else do it with raincoats), App â to purchase-choose-style.
Strength â USP timeless piece (It always rain in England you never knowâŚ) We keep it simple but cool.
Weakness â Limits piece/ limits to what we can offer (Personalise/ Design)
Opportunity â Environment of other ranges/ shapes/ styles, Packaging â Roll up or fold up.
Treats â Manufacturing process, Eco friendly, clear return policy because of personalization.