Gustav Klimt: from painting to capsule wardrobe. (Ep.7)

Klimt’s mesmerising representation of a clear lesbian embrace was not commonplace in 1904. As with most of Klimt’s allegorical themes, in this one, he used a fairytale dreamlike state to hide the obvious in plain sight. By adding the fish-like serpent behind the bodies and adorning every surface with gold and patterns, Klimt was able to show the painting to Vienna without being afraid of censorship. This painting inspired me to create a wardrobe that tries to keep that dreamlike state alive through a combination of colour, patterns, cuts, and materials. It consists of 7 tops, 4 bottoms, 2 dresses and 3 pairs of shoes. This interchangeable capsule results in 31 outfits. The style is creative with dramatic elements. If you’d like to learn how to do this by yourself, in your own personal style, visit: Take a closer look at this capsule: ★ For more bits of advice, inspiring findings, and sustai