More Projects
Fashion Design
Take a look around to explore a selection of other fashion design projects I've worked on.
Infrarrojo
Infrarrojo was the ultimate capstone project before my thesis, organized collaboratively with my classmates and university directors. We produced a full scale live fashion show for over 200 guests, complete with press coverage and social media promotion, giving me real world, hands on experience in how high stakes fashion events actually come together.
For this collection, I designed and handcrafted a total of 4 looks, but the outfit shown below is my absolute favorite. For this piece, I drew heavy inspiration from the bold, dynamic shapes and iconic energy of Keith Haring’s street art, translating those graphic lines into structural garment design and construction.
Infrarrojo was the ultimate capstone project before my thesis, organized collaboratively with my classmates and university directors. We produced a full scale live fashion show for over 200 guests, complete with press coverage and social media promotion, giving me real world, hands on experience in how high stakes fashion events actually come together.
For this collection, I designed and handcrafted a total of 4 looks, but the outfit shown below is my absolute favorite. For this piece, I drew heavy inspiration from the bold, dynamic shapes and iconic energy of Keith Haring’s street art, translating those graphic lines into structural garment design and construction.
Tecate
For my university thesis, my team and I collaborated with Tecate, one of Mexico's most iconic beer brands, focusing on their massive, highly influential music festivals across the country. I took charge of the entire festival merchandise proposal, anchoring the designs around the brand's signature eagle emblem. Grounded in thorough consumer research with festival goers and brand loyalists, the resulting collection features a unisex, comfortable, and minimalist aesthetic built strictly on a stark black-and-white color palette where the eagle becomes an essential graphic element.
The line includes a statement bomber jacket, three distinct t-shirts, a sweater, and a versatile reversible cardigan, bringing together commercial viability and edgy street style. You can explore the full realized collection and see the pieces in motion in the video showcase below.
Tecate
For my university thesis, my team and I collaborated with Tecate, one of Mexico's most iconic beer brands, focusing on their massive, highly influential music festivals across the country. I took charge of the entire festival merchandise proposal, anchoring the designs around the brand's signature eagle emblem. Grounded in thorough consumer research with festival-goers and brand loyalists, the resulting collection features a unisex, comfortable, and minimalist aesthetic built strictly on a stark black-and-white color palette where the eagle becomes an essential graphic element.
The line includes a statement bomber jacket, three distinct t-shirts, a sweater, and a versatile reversible cardigan, bringing together commercial viability and edgy street style. You can explore the full realized collection and see the pieces in motion in the video showcase below.
For my university thesis, my team and I collaborated with Tecate, one of Mexico's most iconic beer brands, focusing on their massive, highly influential music festivals across the country. I took charge of the entire festival merchandise proposal, anchoring the designs around the brand's signature eagle emblem. Grounded in thorough consumer research with festival goers and brand loyalists, the resulting collection features a unisex, comfortable, and minimalist aesthetic built strictly on a stark black-and-white color palette where the eagle becomes an essential graphic element.
The line includes a statement bomber jacket, three distinct t-shirts, a sweater, and a versatile reversible cardigan, bringing together commercial viability and edgy street style. You can explore the full realized collection and see the pieces in motion in the video showcase below.
Xixotas is a two-piece collection, consisting of a ready to wear look and a conceptual piece, that I created during university for a mini-competition, which I proudly won along with official recognition. This collection is deeply inspired by abstract art and abstract expressionism, drawing references directly from two works by Willem de Kooning and one by Robert Motherwell. Blending my career in fashion with one of my favorite hobbies, painting, both pieces were entirely hand painted by me, alongside being designed and handcrafted from scratch. It remains one of my favorite projects because it perfectly fuses the two things I love most: fashion and fine art.
Xixotas
Xixotas is a two-piece collection, consisting of a ready to wear look and a conceptual piece, that I created during university for a mini-competition, which I proudly won along with official recognition. This collection is deeply inspired by abstract art and abstract expressionism, drawing references directly from two works by Willem de Kooning and one by Robert Motherwell. Blending my career in fashion with one of my favorite hobbies, painting, both pieces were entirely hand painted by me, alongside being designed and handcrafted from scratch. It remains one of my favorite projects because it perfectly fuses the two things I love most: fashion and fine art.
For the second, conceptual piece, I took structural inspiration from the distinct forms of Robert Motherwell’s Elegy to the Spanish Republic No. 110 (1971), while executing the hand-painted artwork using the expressive language of de Kooning. These pieces still hold a special place in my portfolio as a true crossover between textile construction and personal artistic expression.
For the ready to wear piece, I looked to Willem de Kooning’s Two Women (1953) and Woman and a Bicycle (1952). I translated the raw, powerful brushstrokes and color palettes of his paintings into the fabric, while leaning heavily into a prominent motif across his work: the female form and breasts.
Infrarrojo was the ultimate capstone project before my thesis, organized collaboratively with my classmates and university directors. We produced a full scale live fashion show for over 200 guests, complete with press coverage and social media promotion, giving me real world, hands on experience in how high stakes fashion events actually come together.
For this collection, I designed and handcrafted a total of 4 looks, but the outfit shown below is my absolute favorite. For this piece, I drew heavy inspiration from the bold, dynamic shapes and iconic energy of Keith Haring’s street art, translating those graphic lines into structural garment design and construction.
Xixotas is a two-piece collection, consisting of a ready to wear look and a conceptual piece, that I created during university for a mini-competition, which I proudly won along with official recognition. This collection is deeply inspired by abstract art and abstract expressionism, drawing references directly from two works by Willem de Kooning and one by Robert Motherwell. Blending my career in fashion with one of my favorite hobbies, painting, both pieces were entirely hand painted by me, alongside being designed and handcrafted from scratch. It remains one of my favorite projects because it perfectly fuses the two things I love most: fashion and fine art.
For the ready to wear piece, I looked to Willem de Kooning’s Two Women (1953) and Woman and a Bicycle (1952). I translated the raw, powerful brushstrokes and color palettes of his paintings into the fabric, while leaning heavily into a prominent motif across his work: the female form and breasts.
For the second, conceptual piece, I took structural inspiration from the distinct forms of Robert Motherwell’s Elegy to the Spanish Republic No. 110 (1971), while executing the hand-painted artwork using the expressive language of de Kooning. These pieces still hold a special place in my portfolio as a true crossover between textile construction and personal artistic expression.
Back to Fashion
