This dissertation lays out an approach in fashion design process informed by
innovations emerging from computational design and 3d printing
technologies, it investigates how new digital technologies are explored by
designers, in order to realize groundbreaking products tailored for the body.
With computational design as a driver, new sets of digital design tools are
introduced, designer assumes the role of coder and end user actively engages
with the design process. Furthermore, an extended research expands upon all
product categories inside a fashion design portfolio, by investigating various
levels of integration between computational fashion design workflows and 3d
printing processes; highlights the underlying role of computer generated
geometries, mass-costumization and behavioural materials, as prerequisites in
order to realize products perfectly tailored for the body. This research results
in creating an indicative diagram that can be used as a guideline for fashion
design.
Furthermore, this dissertation aims not only at describing a set of guidelines
for fashion but also explore current limitations, possible workarounds and
realize meaningful collaborations as a result. The outcome of that exploration
as well as the diagram should be able to explain;
“How 3d printing integrates with computational fashion design and how it
fosters innovation in fashion industry as a whole.”
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