This project focuses on repurposing discarded fishing nets in fashion design while emphasizing sustainability. Fishing nets, which often end up as waste in the ocean and harm marine life, are reimagined for use in fashion. I address environmental pollution and promotes eco-friendly design by incorporating this unconventional material into wearable garments, balancing aesthetics with functionality.
To further the sustainability aspect, I experiment with natural dyes made from ocean plants like seaweed and reeds, providing an alternative to synthetic chemical dyes and highlighting the potential of marine resources in textile production.
The final outputs of the project are workwear-inspired garments, including a jacket, vest, and pants. These pieces feature details and embellishments made from the recycled fishing nets. The garments are designed with a focus on simplicity and durability, aligning with the concept of workwear, while also highlighting a unique twist that connects the wearer emotionally to the product through storytelling embedded in the material.

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I designed a functional urban outerwear collection, repurposing Viking Life-Saving Equipment’s discarded materials. With a focus on ergonomics and utility, the collection was crafted from 90% recycled textiles.
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This project reimagines an 1880s Greenlandic anorak made from seal gut using airbags—the "gut of a car"—to create modern, functional garments, focusing on repurposing discarded materials and ergonomic design.
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I worked at ISNURH from 2020 to 2022, first as an intern, later as assistant designer. In my time at ISNURH I was a big part of developing the Autumn/Winter 2021 and Autumn/Winter 2022 collections.
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