Marine Serre: From fashion's upcycling darling to established brand Marine Serre is among the buzziest labels at Paris Fashion Week, with huge crowds outside her show, an in-house supply chain and 70 staff. The founder, CEO and creative director talks strategy, disrupting the system and her future plans as an independent label. By Laure Guilbault 27 September 2021 For spring/summer 2022, Marine Serre was thinking about what the future might look like if we all took more time to consider the impact of our everyday decisions on both the planet and those around us. "Fashion is about more than draping fabric and making a profit," the French designer explains in her latest show notes.
How upcycling became fashionable Financial Times
Marine Serre's unwavering commitment to sustainability has been a hallmark of her burgeoning label since debuting about three years ago. So much so that upcycling — the process of reusing discarded materials to create high quality products — now accounts for 50% of her collection.. December 21, 2020 Photo: Courtesy of Marine Serre A celestial event is taking place while you read this: Saturn and Jupiter are coming into conjunction, appearing closer together to the human. Marine Serre Shows What Upcycling Looks Like in Video Series - WWD Fashion Fashion Scoops Marine Serre Shares What Upcycling Really Looks Like A new video series shows how tablecloths. This season, Marine Serre is once again pushing the boundaries of design with Fichu pour Fichu, a spring/summer 2022 collection where everyday objects and kitchen essentials regain their purpose of nobility as they transform into fashion pieces. The designer talks us through the collection from her workshops. By Héloïse Salessy 28 septembre 2021
Marine Serre dévoile les coulisses de sa collection écoresponsable LA FASHIONERIE
20 November 2020 A year ago, Marine Serre kicked off a new video project dubbed the "Regenerated Series," which gives viewers a closer look at her signature upcycling process. Each film centers on a specific discarded material that she reworks into new garments, which in past seasons have included everything from bedsheets to tartan plaids. 24 September 2019 Photo: Lucioni - Oberrauch / Gorunway.com,Photo: Lucioni - Oberrauch / Gor At the beginning of the summer, Marine Serre moved into a new studio in Paris's 19th arrondissement, which is quickly evolving into a hub for the city's creative community. Although "upcycling" is now the green buzzword du jour, an approach nearly every brand is suddenly onboard with, Serre—whose line is made from about 50 percent upcycled materials—has been. Marine Serre's Instagram account is filled with videos of futuristic fantasies, artwork by underground artists, editorials by alternative publications and the occasional celebrity in a look.All of it follows a similar visual theme—slightly discomforting yet difficult to look away from. At 25, Serre won the LVMH prize, taking home a grant of € 3,00,000 (approximately Rs 2,34,00,000).
Vezes 3 Marine Serre lança coleção de upcycling, livro e documentário Metrópoles
Some might call it "up-cycling," the environmental term du jour for turning one woman's trash into another woman's treasure. But Serre, who is 27, prefers the word "regenerated" in reference to her work. "To me, it means to grow something after damage," the designer told the Cut. White Line Collection - Regenerated Products & Resilience The Power of Resilience: A Lesson from Marine Serre Upcycling & Sustainability Initiatives: Marine Serre's Impact on the Fashion Industry Incorporating Eco-Conscious Methods of Production Influencing Other Luxury Fashion Brands
Marine Serre is celebrating six years as an independent brand with a 2,000-person show and party in Paris on Saturday, open to the public. Ahead of the show, she tells Vogue Business about why upcycling can be luxury. By Lucy Maguire June 24, 2022 Photo: Courtesy of Marine Serre To receive the Vogue Business newsletter, sign up here. The Designer Who Predicted the Apocalypse Is Thinking About What Comes Next. "At some point," upcycling expert Marine Serre knows, "we will have used all our garbage.". By Rachel Tashjian.
Fashion Designer Marine Serre’s Dark Art of Upcycling ArtReview
Marine Serre, 'Hard Drive', 2022 (installation views, Lafayette Anticipations, Paris). Courtesy the artist Hers is an end-of-world view. It is not wholesome and climate-friendly but apocalyptically avant-garde. In the early noughts I wrote about the fashion hacktivism of a brand called Andrea Crews. Marine Serre Targets Broader Audience for Upcycled Creations - WWD Runway Paris 2023 Men's Fall Marine Serre RTW Fall 2023 The designer is targeting a broader audience for her upcycled.
