Blüemli Bluse

Blüemli Bluse

Made in

Cyprus

Made from

Polyester and viscose

Lived in

So far how long I can remember I started my life in Poland. Then I moved to Switzerland to Zurich and then I came last year to Bolzano.

Likes

I like to be worn during summer because then no coat is covering me and I can just show everyone how fancy I am

Dislikes

I really don't like to stay in the closet for too long.

Fun Fact

I was the piece of clothing of the ex lover of the former flatmate of the current owner, so yeah, already like twice swapped. At least I don't know, I can't remember. There's, like, some, I don't know. Probably there were already some swaps before.

Audio Story

Statement

As I'm an island fashion piece from Cyprus, I am really interested to bring the production back to Europe: to like closer where it is also worn. To reduce the shipping- the transportation of clothing, but also always having inside the prices of the piece. And from my personal story, as I already said, it's kind of from an ex lover of the former flatmate so it shows that even when it's love is not always durable and sustainable, and therefore that fashion can be the same if we are staying in the cycle of swapping and sharing.

This symbol means that this garment has been swapped, shared, sold or stolen. It has changed hands and bodies throughout It's life and has experienced more than one point of view.

this symbol means this garment is a result of fair labor. that could be a traceable, ethical, industrial factory; from a small scale artisanal production; or by a granny at the kitchen table.

PoSF serves as an inclusive platform that welcomes and honours all approaches to clothing care and sustainability. In this collaborative space, we aim to empower ourselves and eachother through our garments, questioning the idea of agency and autonomy.

PoSF serves as an inclusive platform that welcomes and honours all approaches to clothing care and sustainability. In this collaborative space, we aim to empower ourselves and eachother through our garments, questioning the idea of agency and autonomy.