This blog explores garment alterations as design intelligence, revealing how real-world repair work exposes construction logic, fit challenges, and design inefficiencies. It highlights how iterative adjustments and hands-on analysis transform alteration practice into a critical tool for understanding and improving garment performance.

This blog explores the development of an adaptive garment created through a user-centered framework in collaboration with artist Jessica Jordan Ping. It reflects a design process rooted in accessibility, technical precision, and the seamless integration of function, comfort, and identity within fashion.

Fit is a technical process grounded in analysis, iteration, and decision-making. During the Loulette Bride x Sovereign Bloom project, I applied this approach through the development of an ultra gathered bridal pant, using fittings as a primary tool to evaluate and refine both construction and design intent. As part of a nine-person team in Concept to Consumer, we developed a modular, three-look bridal collection composed of seven interchangeable garments. My role focused on