SABI MODE

In Retrospect Campaign
for 

Shot by 
Featuring Mensah and Lekan
Styled and Artistic direction by Paulson.

Campaign images for

Shot by

Campaign images for


Shot by

In Retrospect
Look 10

i. Nnanna Jacket upcycled from deconstructed vintage, deadstock and secondhand jeans and denim garments with unfinished patchworks and unfinished hemline and cuff details.
ii. Nnanna Trouser in unwashed denim with patchwork and layered back pocket details

Photography:
Model: Mensah
Styling and Artistic direction:

In Retrospect
Look8

i. Crossroads Jacket in denim with a juxtaposition of three stages of the discoloration process and intersecting pleats details.
ii. Crossroads tailored shorts in denim with discolored and raw panels, pleats details and an unfinished hem.

Photography:
Model: Nzube
Styling and Artistic direction:

In Retrospect
Look 7

i. Crossroads Jacket in denim with a juxtaposition of three stages of the discoloration process and intersecting pleats details.
ii. Oge Denim tailored trouser in discolored and raw denim panels with an unfinished hemline

Photography:
Model: Lekan
Styling and Artistic direction:

In Retrospect
Look 5

EBUBE SET
i. Ebube shirt in hand dyed cotton with asymmetrical patchwork and hemline, unfinished seams and hemline details.
ii. Ebube Trouser in hand dyed cotton with asymmetrical patchwork and hemline, unfinished seams and hemline details.

Photography:
Model: Lekan
Styling and Artistic direction:

IN RETROSPECT
PROJECT 1 | 2020

The main inspiration behind this collection is an exploration of the concept of Reincarnation, an exploration of the notion of time through the eyes of a time traveler who travels through time in different bodies with traces and memories of an old life into a new body and form.

Join us on a journey through time as we explored the inspiration of time in our debut collection.
IN RETROSPECT
PROJECT 1 | 2022

Saturday August 27th, 6pm WAT

Deconstruction and experimenting on a secondhand coat.

Deadstock jeans are collected and deconstructed to create a patchwork "fabric" which we use to create most of our garments, giving a new life to garments considered to be out of date and reduce fashion waste.

Boro are Japanese textiles that have been mended or patched together, they came into existence during the Edo period. The term is derived from Japanese boroboro, meaning something tattered or repaired. Boro also exemplifies the Japanese aesthetic of wabi-sabi, in that the fabric reflects the beauty of natural wear and use.