Brand symbol: diamond
Inspired by the mathematical patterns and the versatility on the body, the diamond shape became the most recognized symbol of the brand.
Photos courtesy of our brand muse Meg Murayama
2026 Collection “What do you need to fly”
Inspired by Korean 광대 (gwangdae) and western jesters, walking the fine line of entertainment and criticism — being a fool to ease the tension, delivering news from town to town, offering a perspective— ‘What do we need to fly?’ asks about the role of artists in the current state of the world.
Whimsy, but at what cost?
Can we keep making, gathering, sharing, and making each other laugh/cry?
Photos by Hannah Horstmyer
2025 Collection “adore”
Remember that one summer?
lying on the driveway on a hot day
nothing to do, but we were
so deliberate
to spend every moment together
chasing pavements
we had no idea
that we would fall so hard
shatter into pieces
years have gone by,
now I think I can hold
these memories
and
cherish it
Photos by Caroline Xia
2023 Collection “PORT”
“a gathering of unruly outcasts, pirates, in search for their own journeys. Enmeshing lace, ruffles, and ribbons with traditional silhouettes of Korean Hanbok, the collection offers a fantastical interpretation of what utilitarian dressing look like for their adventures.”
Photos by Caroline Xia
2022 collection: nalgae
날개 nalgae (“wing” in Korean) is inspired by “seonnyeo” or sky woman who often appears in Korean folklores. The collection references the winged garments the ‘seonnyeo’ wears to come down to earth and bathe by the creeks, representing the strength of Korean womanhood.
Photos by Caroline Xia
Port— a sustainable fashion show in Philadelphia, pa
Port is an independent fashion show representing emerging designers with environmentally conscious practices from the Greater Philadelphia Area. Organized by designers Bokeum Jeon and Lameesa Mallic, Port provides a platform to explore the optimistic futures of regenerative fashion.
Funded by the Leeway Foundation and sponsored by FABSCRAP
Process Portfolio and research
Read more: Office Magazine feature BmoreArt Article