Thai Silk International Fashion Week 2022

On the last December 9, MUJIL’s creative and production team joined this show. It is a celebration of Thai silk and its impact on the fashion world, and it provides a glimpse into the future of this fascinating and timeless industry. The highlight for today is the show of the famous Korean designer, Danha Kim. She is a degree as a costume designer for BLACKPINK, a well-known girl group singer from Korea. Their famous song is “How You Like That ”. Let’s take a look at the captured atmosphere. We hope you appreciate the silk fashion designer clothes in a chic way!

The inspiration behind Fatima Al Samahiji, the Bahrain designer, is “Thobe Al Nashel”. It is an extravagant Bahraini traditional costume that women wear at weddings and big celebrations

For the Belgian National Costume from Julie Menuge, Belgium Designer. Her inspiration comes from a recolored postcard, made of photography of a Belgian coal miner in the early twentieth century. This woman was supposed to be a refugee in the south of Belgium, a young country created in 1830, a land of coal mines also called “Pays Noir” (“the dark country”). She is dressed for work, with trousers, a shawl tucked into her belt, and her hair is covered. She presents Belgium to her, as a woman, as a worker, and as a citizen who has contributed to the wealth of the country.

France designer participant is Tata Christiane. Her concept is a traditional look will be inspired by the traditional Provencal dress of the south of France. Because she is originally from Marseille in Provence.

The designer representing Germany is Mareike Schaefer. The design of the traditional look is inspired by the components of what Germany stands for Society’s zeitgeist, innovation, and progress. The opportunity to realize a look for the “International Thai Silk Fashion Week” which combines German tributes and Thailand’s cultural asset silk.

Hiromi Shimazu, Japan designer creates a collection inspired by long flowing sleeves and tied ribbon decoration from Kimono. It is a combination of the beautiful feathers of the Kimono and the simplicity of the costume of Miko, a female attendant of the Shrine. Pink color is the most favored color of Japanese women for its femininity.

Montaha Alajeel presents a traditional Kuwaiti outfit of Thai silk with a modern touch. This traditional costume reflects Montaha’s style, which is characterized by independence and a unique identity in the art of design. Kuwaiti women are keen to wear this costume in the month of Ramandan every year.

For the Thai silk international fashion week Said Mahrouf, a Morocco designer explores the similarities in the approach of the use of color in the Thai silks and the use of color in traditional Moroccan caftans and showcases Moroccan craftsmanship.

This collection from Saskia Ter Welle, the Netherlands designer, is meant to express a feeling of happiness and strength, and hope. One of the most important elements to bring this feeling to life is the carnation. With its wide variety of colors, carnations give a sense of cheerfulness.

Hektor Switalski and Robert Karger are two participants of Poland designer who join in this event. The “Purple Queens” collection is a one-of-a-kind tribute to outstanding Polish women. Especially inspired by significant and enterprising names from both the past and present, including 16th century Queen Bona Sfortia & renowned patron of Polish contemporary art Mrs. Grazyna Kulczyk. These are both leading women of their era in terms of contribution to their country. Their national costume emphasizes the sophistication of the monarch’s splendor combined with modern-day fashion.

Inspired by costumes from the north to south of Portugal. There are many sources of inspiration, so choosing just one would not be enough to represent this culture. From the shawls around the head by the Fadistas, the use of gold is so typical of Portuguese folklore, such as seven typical Nazarene skirts and even the embroidered scarves of lovers. These are some of the inspirations combined with contemporary elements, and characteristics of the brand, that led me to the creation of this outfit, Silvia Rocha, Portugal designer.

Beyond the representations of the signs, and symbols of traditional costumes we have the opportunity to discover the shape borrowed from the decorative background of the primordial creation. A work of art exists within the raw material; it only takes inspiration, conviction, and dedication to bring it to light. The Thai silk outfits fashion runway show was designed by Alina Gurguta, the Romanian designer.

The designer representing Spain is Tania Presa Buck. Her fashion show outfit is inspired by her regional dress Flamenco. They were strong women with character and also very feminine.

By combining traditional Thai silk textiles with European men’s wear forms, the clothing was designed to represent how the two worlds intersect. The process of tying a knot was symbolic of the union of the father and mother in the traditional sense. On the other hand, they were based on the tales Jasper Chadprajong Smith, a United Kingdom designer, grew up hearing and Thai mythology.