I had the honour of creating this stunning bespoke wedding dress for this lovely bride. We chose a very rustic and natural theme - which lead to using a unique fabrication, linen.
The wedding and dress were both featured in Vogue.
Link to Vogue Article here.
Photographer: Kelly Adams Photography
A very special custom piece crafted from a beautiful fine silk twill.
A mini dress with stunning scooped back, square neckline with a removable tulle cape with sleeves.
Photographer: Aaron Jamieson Photography
For this bride we designed a stunning pleated gown with a beautiful embroidered tulle veil.
This dress is crafted from a new fabric innovation - a luxurious satin that is made from the natural waste of rose petals.
This sustainable fabric is biodegradable, eco-friendly and a great vegan alternative to silk.
Photographer: Daisy and Pine Weddings
This custom fairytale gown for Madison was the most intricate dress I have made to date.
Over 100 meters of tulle went into the making of this fairytale gown, with 300 pearls hand sewn onto the bodice.
We incrorporated removable puff sleeves, which housed a 5m train. This was hand embroidered with flowers, butterflies and additional pearls.
The dress also featured a secret pocket and side split.
The internal details of the gown were burgundy to match her partners suit.
Photographer: 1 Moment Prod Photography
An Illusionary Discourse between FASHION, BODY and MOTION, 2016
The collection aims to explore the notion and illusion of FROZEN MOVEMENT by freezing movement of the human body through dance.
By capturing key moments in time, and preserving the memory of the body in motion, I am able to study the human figure, allowing me to linger on a transient moment forever.
Photographer: Vlad Savin
Model: Ashlee Anne Scotland
HMUA: Jessica Jenkins
Graduate collection, 2016
"An Illusionary Discourse between FASHION, BODY and MOTION"
Videographer: Vlad Savin
Editor: David Spencer
Dancer: Hannah Robinson
HMUA: Jessica Jenkins
Designer: Erinn Ferry
Stemmed from my research into Kinstugi; the Japanese art of repairing broken ceramics with gold lacquer to highlight the cracks, rather than hide them.
The Japanese believe that when something has suffered and has a history it becomes more beautiful and should be embraced.
The self-love exploration has emerged from the process of body mapping the clients' insecurities, so that by creating something beautiful and flattering that is worth cherishing, you are embracing your "imperfection".
Photographer: Emunah Photo & Video Emporium
Instagram: @erinn.ferry