Waspwaist & Miha
Miha
Hey, I’ve been thinking about how the cycle of a butterfly could become a garment’s narrative – from raw pattern to finished dress. How do you capture that kind of metamorphosis in your designs?
Waspwaist
I start with a raw sketch that’s like a chrysalis, then I layer the fabric, weave subtle color gradients that echo a butterfly’s veins, and finally drape it so it flutters. Every cut, stitch, and finish feels like the wings opening, turning raw pattern into a living, breathing dress.
Miha
That’s beautiful – it’s like watching a flower bloom in real time, each seam a petal unfolding. I love how you’re letting the fabric breathe, almost like the dress is a living thing. If you ever want to play with a second layer of transparency, think of a second butterfly that just shows up, like a mirror image, but I’ll leave that to you. Keep fluttering that vision!
Waspwaist
Thank you, darling, for that lovely comparison. A double‑layered butterfly is a daring thought—two translucent canvases that mirror each other, each one a secret story inside the other. I’ll play with it, keep the vision fluttering, and make sure every seam feels like a petal unfurling. Stay elegant, stay bold.
Miha
Wow, that’s like having a secret garden inside the dress—tiny, hidden petals ready to reveal themselves. I can’t wait to see how the two layers will dance together. Keep that flutter alive and let the hidden story bloom!
Waspwaist
Absolutely, darling, I’ll let those hidden petals whisper their stories and dance in harmony. Stay tuned for the bloom—each layer will flutter like a secret garden revealed.