Displaced.
Summer 25
This collection reflects the impact of displacement and gentrification, where every space carries a collective memory. This proposal visually translates the forced transformation of communities: façades that shrink, identities that fade, memories that drift away. It documents not only the loss but also the alienation faced by those who resist. Each look is a silent protest, a narrative in fabric about belonging, memory, and resistance.
Photos by Javier Freytes
Mujeres de la Revolución Cubana
Summer 24
Revolutionary women of Cuba
A collection inspired by the women leaders of Cuba's revolutionary movement.
This collection draws inspiration from the legacy of Cuban revolutionary women, blending functional design with feminine details. Each garment embodies resilience and individuality, honoring women who challenged systems and reshaped history. Presented in collaboration with Denver milliner Victoria Regina, the collection features custom hats designed and crafted exclusively by her.
A collection inspired by the women leaders of Cuba's revolutionary movement.
This collection draws inspiration from the legacy of Cuban revolutionary women, blending functional design with feminine details. Each garment embodies resilience and individuality, honoring women who challenged systems and reshaped history. Presented in collaboration with Denver milliner Victoria Regina, the collection features custom hats designed and crafted exclusively by her.
Photos by Javier Freytes
Mujeres de la Revolución Puertorriqueña
Fall 17
Revolutionary women of Puerto Rico
A collection inspired by the women/leaders of the revolutionary movement of Puerto Rico.
"The influence and work of these revolutionary leaders on Puerto Rico has been of paramount importance to progress and to have even a slight hope of a change. The political status of Puerto Rico has always been the reason for these movements; currently the island its still under what was established in 1952 as a Commonwealth."
A collection inspired by the women/leaders of the revolutionary movement of Puerto Rico.
"The influence and work of these revolutionary leaders on Puerto Rico has been of paramount importance to progress and to have even a slight hope of a change. The political status of Puerto Rico has always been the reason for these movements; currently the island its still under what was established in 1952 as a Commonwealth."
Photos by Aurola Wedman Alfaro and William Víquez Mora
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What Was Left Collab"What was left" is a conceptual collaboration between Stephanie Carlo and Jorge Marrero, inspired by the images shared in the media after Hurricane María passed through the Island of Puerto Rico. This visual narrative responds to nostalgia, melancholy and destruction caused by natural disasters. The project is based on studying those things that were left behind, those that were stripped away and what the millions of Puerto Ricans affected by María had to face.
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