Intimacy is a fashion project by Daan Roosegaarde about the relation between intimacy and technology. Its high-tech garments ‘Intimacy White’ and ‘Intimacy Black’ are made out of interactive technologies and smart e-foils which become transparent based on personal interactions.
Here social interactions determine the level of transparency; creating a sensual play of disclosure.

www.studioroosegaarde.net

New York designer Alissia Melka-Teichroew of byAMT has designed a collection of jewellery made up of ball-and-socket joints, like those usually found in hip replacements. Called Jointed Jewels, the pieces are made using 3D printing process laser sintering, where a ball can be ‘printed’ inside another one. Each piece has been made with the same technique: it seems like an intricately assembled object but is in fact one single piece that was made in one go.

Photography by Lisa Klappe.

www.byamt.com

Cuffs continue as the essential accessory that can be worn on their own or stacked with other pieces to maximise the effect. Color acetate rounded cuffs with crystal initials. Christian Lacroix cuffs are nude on the underside and have a designer signature stamped on the inside and a slim opening at the back.

www.christian-lacroix.fr

Tiffany & Co. announced a new partnership with internationally renowned architect Frank Gehry, who will create an exclusive jewelry collection for thr brand. With this historic agreement, Gehry becomes the jeweler’s newest designer to bring a bold and original dynamic to the worlds of fashion and design. In the hands of this master builder, precious metals, stones and wood are interpreted in provocative new shapes highlighted with brilliant color, patina and rich grain.

“Our association with Frank Gehry represents another milestone in Tiffany’s heritage as a leader in the world of jewelry design,” said Michael J. Kowalski, the company’s chairman and CEO.

www.tiffany.ca

Emilio Pucci clothes and accessories are sold through Emilio Pucci and Rossignol boutiques worldwide and in high-end department stores, mostly feature the designer’s original brightly coloured, often swirly, prints or new designs in his original distinct style. The fashion house produces ready-to-wear clothes and accessories for women, in addition to a small range of men’s accessories. In the past, the house has produced a more comprehensive range of men’s wear, including a line in partnership with Ermenegildo Zegna, which included men’s jackets lined with Pucci printed fabric, especially for American department store Saks Fifth Avenue.

www.emiliopucci.com