This handmade textile bangle transforms discarded fabric scraps into a meaningful piece of wearable art. Each fragment is carefully wrapped and hand-stitched, preserving the texture, history, and unique character of the original textile. By giving new life to leftover fabrics, the piece celebrates sustainability, craftsmanship, and the beauty of imperfection....

I bought the size 20 dress at a thrift store, years ago. I have worn it at a couple of sentimental events in my life, so I have an emotional attachment. But I lost a 135 pounds. So I grabbed another pair of jeans from the thrift store and made this cute little outfit out of it. I've only been sewing a short while, But I absolutely love this. I am excited to see what I can create next.

Thriftflip: I turn rejected ukay-ukay bags into high-fashion masterpieces. Faced with unsellable, wrinkled, and hole-ridden vintage bags, I chose to create art. This streetwear piece is purely hand-sewn, featuring a vibrant, custom-embroidered cat on the back. I endured hours forcing a needle through heavy canvas, leather, and rubber glue just to bring this to life. Even better? The hood and backpack are fully detachable. It’s unique, sustainable, and proof that thrift can become luxury."

This dress was made entirely from a sheet, a comforter, a tablecloth, and a pillowcase. I wanted to take each of these peices and give them new life to create something new and different.

This is Thailand. Doesn't matter how busy this country... We are still loving this country.

Searching for the Searchers up-cycled coats”. 1 of a kind, first come first serve.

Who’s posing so beautifully here? Of course its @official.bare ✨ A photoshoot during NYFW by @lanoffashion captured through @aleksandrasflyingcircus lens and @ljusproductions So grateful we had the chance to be part of it💖 If you have a jacket without a hood, this hood is a super practical solution!

The Frida Coat, created by Inahana in Caxambu, Minas Gerais, Brazil. From Caxambu, Minas Gerais, Brazil, Inahana transforms discarded materials into wearable art. The Frida Coat was created from four torn denim jeans, a striped shirt with holes, a damaged red lace blouse, and leftover floral fabric from a traditional festival skirt. Reimagined through upcycling, every detail was hand-painted and hand-embroidered, giving new life to forgotten materials.

Searching for the Searchers upcycled coat

I found a stained nature inspired print children's dress on the thrift shop and used it to upcycle a thrifted skinny jeans and polo shirt. I used the fabric to patch the company logo on the shirt and to widen the skinny jeans bottom part. I also turned a paisley printed skirt into a shoulder bag.