Artist M16 SHEERS is about the seduction of layering transparency over skin. it also marks PVR’s 2nd collab with tillium where we explored our archives and found parallels in our design language. We bring you the essentials and essence of tillium’s transformative multifunctional clothing shared with our Abakada series.
16.1: Giant “t” can be worn at least 4 ways (shown in only one)
16.2: giant “s” (as in sheer) tube can be worn at least 2 ways (shown here in only one)
16.3: tuxedo lapel “splits” wide pants also worn as top (with tank tube underneath)
16.4: sheer and lacey Muumuu slider worn one way
16.4: the same muumuu slider worn another way
16.5: the collared tank tube can be worn as shown here vertically and sideways
16.6: armers with a twist: the tillium shrug with pockets and a cross back
16.7: the “h” (as in sheer) suspenders (*rina, i’m considering a little photo edit here on the belly/waist./nipple. also maybe cropping in? does this front view also maker a betther fromt vierw for 16.3 splits as pants…
16.8: the “e” as in “Sheer” can be worn inside out and as a jumpsuit or…
16.8 the ‘E’ as in “Sheer” worn as a jacket
16.9: the ‘r’ as in “Sheer” worn as a shirt with strap-tie-front with pockets or bow-tied for a cropped length. The hole of the ‘r’ is a necklace or bag
16.10: chaptop can be worn as a crotchless bottom, as an open neck top, and inside out either way
16.11: the ruff is a drawstring puff that can be worn in any way that you tie it
16.12: the paradox of sheer weightlessness against maximum volume parts that zip on and off for multiple functionality
worn full length