LACOSTE Creativity Re-evolution: Personality POLO Shirts with Plastic Processing

Every year LACOSTE chooses a designer outside the fashion industry to "reinterpret" the brand's most classic polo shirt and challenge the production methods and production process. Introducing "PLASTIC POLO" designed by Michael Young this fall. This is actually the second time to cooperate with Michael Young on the collection of holiday collectors. The designers challenge the possibility of combining plastic and POLO shirts. The results are expected.

It will once again cooperate with Michael Young who has been one of the most successful and influential figures of the same period. As early as 1992, his early work on woven steel was centered on the Pompidou and Luofu. Palace collection, he designed "Mid Nineties furniture series for Tokyo E&Y, was also purchased by the German Museum of Die Neue Sammlun and the London Design Museum, and was hailed as a new model for creating furniture designs; designer Terence Conran once praised Young as the most The British designer who inspired him can see his status.

Plastics has always been Young's favorite material. This time for LACOSTE, he wanted to try to combine plastic and clothing to create a novel and futuristic atmosphere, while also reflecting the LACOSTE brand's traditional polo shirt. Young designed a polo shirt with a lifelike crocodile swimming up from the front to the back. Instead of the screen-printing process, the heat-activated ink was applied directly to the mesh cotton cloth and baked to make it foam and turn into a thick plastic. Imitation crocodile skin is particularly interesting and novel. The PLASTIC POLO men's and women's collections are available in seven colors and are packaged in plastic trays that can be used repeatedly in everyday life as storage boxes or plates. Even the packaging can be seen in its ingenuity and will be around LACOSTE in around November. Flagship store sales.