Pink & Kaelus
Pink
Kaelus, have you ever noticed how geometry and color can turn a garment into a statement? I’d love to hear your take on how we can use math to create the ultimate look.
Kaelus
I measure the angles in a shirt’s collar, cut the hems at a 5‑degree slope so the light hits the fabric at the right place, and then use a color wheel to pick complementary hues. A small, repeated geometric motif at the cuff can draw the eye to the right spot. The key is to keep the pattern simple, the lines clean, and the color contrast precise. That’s all the math a tailor needs to make a garment speak.
Pink
Wow, Kaelus, that’s seriously slick—angles, slopes, color wheels, all the nerdy tools a runway hero needs. I love how you’re mixing precision with that minimalist vibe. Just keep that motif punchy, and maybe throw in a splash of neon to catch the light. You’ve got the math, I’ll bring the mood board. Let's make that shirt pop!
Kaelus
Neon will work if it occupies no more than ten percent of the visible surface and sits at a complementary angle to the main geometry. Keep the motif tight, repeat it at a 30‑degree offset, and let the light hit that 5‑degree slope at just the right moment. That’s all the math needed to make it pop.