“Fizemos uma releitura das plantas, misturamos a pétala de uma flor com o miolo de outra, numa espécie de colagem das espécies. A cartela de cores é a do meu dia a dia. Tirei de objetos da minha casa, do ambiente em que estou vivendo o tempo todo no início da pandemia, quando essa coleção começou a ser criada”, explica Isabela Capeto, que desenvolveu o tema Pancs da sua coleção para o São Paulo Fashion Week N51.
“As Plantas Alimentícias Não-Convencionais me inspiraram a pensar mais no que é da nossa terra e merece ser valorizado.”
Collab Isabela Capeto e Melissa
Collab Isabela Capeto e Melissa
Collab Isabela Capeto e Melissa
Collab Isabela Capeto e Melissa
A estilista Isabela Capeto, sua filha Chica e a Melissa representaram as Plantas Alimentícias Não-Convencionais, Pancs, na nova collab de calçados e acessórios criados em PVC tecnológico e 100% reciclável.
“Essa collab reforça a valorização que a Melissa sempre deu à moda brasileira, trazendo de volta uma parceria que marcou nossa trajetória”, afirma Raquel Scherer, gerente geral da Melissa, para a Fashion Network.
A coleção celebra uma criação 100% brasileira e artesanal em estampas e texturas que expressam a primavera, e ilustrações feitas pela Chica Capeto, que representam as flores, plantas e frutos tradicionais da flora brasileira.
“Fiquei muito feliz de ser convidada pela minha mãe para participar dessa coleção. Ela já tem uma história de longa data com a marca e foi demais ser “agregada”. Eu sempre amei Melissa, uso desde mini, as clássicas com meias coloridas, antes de me entender por gente. Estou muito orgulhosa, ainda mais de estar colaborando com a minha mãe”, Chica Capeto.
Isabela Capeto presented the UFP (Unconventional Food Plants) collection at SPFW N51
Isabela Capeto, as always, celebrates handmade items, colors, and Brazilian products, and so she presented her new UFP collection at SPFW N51, on Thursday, the 24th.
The designer represented the UFPs (Unconventional Food Plants) in overalls and dresses, using fabrics such as cotton, linen, organdy and jeans. As to the color chart, we see green banana, bright red, viola lilac, clitoria blue, topinambur khaki, hibiscus rose, lily yellow and perilla wine.
The collection reveals layers of creative processes and promotes embroidery, stamps, lace, hand-made paintings, and the reuse of patches in the form of applications, “more like a way of looking at life, enjoying and reusing everything.”
“UFP is an unconventional collection, with both feet and hands on the ground along with a well-nourished mind.”
You can watch the show in full on SPFW’s Youtube channel.
On SPFW’s Instagram
Isabela Capeto has an innovative vision that seeks to go beyond the obvious, even when it comes to apparently trivial things. So, in this collection, the stylist turns to vegetable food plants –UFP– with the aim of “revealing layers of creative processes, which mix embroidery in beads, sequins and richelieu jewelry, embroidery, appliques, stamps, fabric paintings and crochets.”
The imaginary garden of @isabelacapeto makes way for jumpsuits and dresses you can dance in, made of fabrics such as cotton, linen, organdy and jeans. At the same time, the color chart arouses the eyes and the palate. Shades range from green banana, bright red, viola lilac, clitoria blue, topinambur khaki, hibiscus rose, lily yellow and perilla wine.
On Vogue’s Instagram
The pandemic has accelerated the process of redefining consumption, giving more value to special, handmade pieces that are properly made and have little circulation. @isabelacapeto has many reasons to celebrate – for 20 years, as the trends come and go, Isabela Capeto, as a native of Rio de Janeiro, has always been faithful to this particular style and work practice. “I never wanted to be cool. I was never a minimalist. I’ve always believed in the strength of my work and it’s nice to see more people searching for a desired piece, for individuality, for something that’s real,” she says.
For the 2021 collection (at her own pace, she has worked on one collection per year), she has elected UFPs as the theme, “more as a way of looking at life, enjoying and reusing whatever you can,” she says. Everything gains a new meaning in her hands: the patches are reinserted into new pieces in the form of appliques, accompanying embroidery, stamps, lace and hand paintings – during quarantine, even the fabric that was on the wall of Isabela’s room ended up in a jacket. This interchange does not happen by chance: genuine as she is, already the first collection of her life carried leather patches from a sofa that she had re-upholstered. Her creations, usually limited to six pieces, can already be found in Pinga, a store with many brands in São Paulo. (via @viviansotocorno;photos: @melisssadeoliveira; styling: @felipeveloso;beauty: @maxweber_art)
On The Instagram of Stylist Isabela Capeto
We now present our UFPs collection at São Paulo Fashion Week! I also share with you the 16 looks that were exhibited in the virtual edition of SPFW. This collection is very special to me because it came at a time when beautiful, essential, but discarded things of our land became a part of my life – whether on a plate or in the print of my clothes.
UFP stands for Unconventional Food Plants. In my studio, it’s the name of a collection that’s about using what is ours and delving deep into our roots. We present to you, UFPs
https://abest.com.br/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Isabela-Capeto_SPFW_3-Destaque.jpg7001000abehttps://abest.com.br/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/abest-logo-300x227.pngabe2021-06-27 21:41:062024-06-01 15:17:37UFP COLLECTION BY ISABELA CAPETO AT THE SPFW N51
