GRADUATE FASHION WEEK SHAY D PETER JENSEN FESTIVALS ALEX PRITCHARD

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38 DISORDER MAGAZINE Meet Ms Hannah Wallace, the lady who triumphed at 2015’s Graduate Fashion Week with a set of stunning menswear pieces. Hannah has used extreme amounts of research to develop a collection that has interactive, insulated and breathable fabrics, which enable flexibility and capacity via their construction. The name of her collection, Pluto Close, was taken from a block of maisonette flats on a council estate in Leicester. The scale of the estate’s architecture impacted on the collection’s digital prints, logos and silhouettes. “I chose the name because space and astronomy were one of many initial concepts so the connection was inexorable. I also wanted to reflect residential areas which were notorious for rebellion and upheaval within my research.” Hannah’s research demonstrates an incredible thought process. “A combination of subculture, science and engineering has transformed my exploration through design methods. [Both] the uprising of rioters against the government and astronauts have inspired my collection, especially the protective layers that are necessary to both individuals as they are thought of as second skins.” The ability to combine and individually recreate significant rebellions throughout history touches upon discovery, change, conflict, uprising, progression, innovation and protection. The courage and freedom that a rioter possesses have influenced her eccentric designs. However, with great success, sometimes, comes great stress. “It has been stressful at some points, especially as I’m trying to keep on top of everything… as well as making the right decisions as to when and which events to take part in.” Hannah talks of the importance of being independent in the industry. “I have pretty much handled everything myself. It has definitely been a crazy experience, just a taster of what’s to come I suppose.” Today’s society has supported an increasing number of innovative designers breaking into the industry, “There are platforms out there that do make it easier to get recognised, such as social media, and if you’re persistent and determined it will happen. But, like any business, without the funds behind you it can become extremely difficult.” I had to ask what was her go-to garb. “I love my Docs! They go with everything and keep my feet super warm in the winter! I also love my gold hoop earrings; I have them in all sizes!” It’s a well-deserved win for Hannah Wallace. And, though her exemplary collection sets standards high for future graduates, she believes everyone should be able to have a shot. “There’s no age limit on talent (within reason of course)! The industry is so diverse and that should be portrayed through the designers too, not just the collections.”
“I have pretty much handled everything myself. It has definitely been a crazy experience, just a taster of what’s to come I suppose.” disordermagazine.com 39
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Page 6 and 7: “I prefer to work hard and sacrif
Page 8 and 9: 6 DISORDER MAGAZINE The atmosphere
Page 10 and 11: 8 DISORDER MAGAZINE FEAR AND WEIRD
Page 12 and 13: 10 DISORDER MAGAZINE GRADUATE FASHI
Page 14 and 15: 12 DISORDER MAGAZINE Annie Bostock
Page 16 and 17: Anna Cammish Birmingham City Univer
Page 18 and 19: 16 DISORDER MAGAZINE Marc wears Vic
Page 20 and 21: 18 DISORDER MAGAZINE Patrish wears
Page 22 and 23: Melissa Obika Manchester School Hay
Page 24 and 25: Munroe wears Bethany Harrison Unive
Page 26 and 27: Naba Shan UCA Epsom Michael Egerton
Page 28 and 29: 26 DISORDER MAGAZINE Gemma Nolan Sa
Page 30 and 31: 28 DISORDER MAGAZINE BOYS BETTER KN
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Page 46 and 47: 44 DISORDER MAGAZINE “My inspirat
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Page 50 and 51: 48 DISORDER MAGAZINE MUNROE BERGDOR
Page 52 and 53: OH YOU PRETTY THINGS CONFETTI CROWD
Page 54 and 55: Singer-songwriter Heidi wears Rainb
Page 56 and 57: Fashion designer Lucy wears Top by
Page 58 and 59: THE INDOMITABLE ALEX Rising star Al
Page 60 and 61: Shirt by My Common Goods Gilet by A
Page 62 and 63: LADY OF GRIME Shay D talks with LIB
Page 64 and 65: 62 DISORDER MAGAZINE FORGET GLASTON
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Page 73 and 74: Amanda Humphries Birmingham City Un
Page 75 and 76: Priya Ahluwalia UCA Epsom Najeeb Kh
Page 77 and 78: disordermagazine.com 75 Dahye Lee N
Page 79 and 80: Paula Talja UCA Epsom
Page 81 and 82: disordermagazine.com 79 Jo Igao UCA
Page 83 and 84: David Marcs University of Salford
Page 85 and 86: Hannah Ellis Liverpool John Moores
Page 87 and 88: Fashion Assistants Hannah Crowder,
Page 89 and 90: disordermagazine.com 87 PAYZEE MALI
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DESIGNS FOR FUTURE LIVING Photograp
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Kiet Tran
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disordermagazine.com 95 Sophie Ande
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Katya Reily
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disordermagazine.com 99 an alternat
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disordermagazine.com 103 George wea
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George wears Nadia Kelly
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Rachel Lamb 1994 Chris Moore - Arch
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disordermagazine.com 109 Steven wea
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Freya wears Rebecca Carrington Manc
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Steven wears Hannah Curtis MIDDLESE
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MUA Lillie Russo Hair Randolph Gray
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“We don’t sell little black dre
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“We’re taking on 100 new design
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GRADUATE FASHION WEEK SHAY D PETER JENSEN FESTIVALS ALEX PRITCHARD

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