In an era marked by ongoing conflicts, this collection aims to explore the psychological and emotional dimensions of war, focusing not just on external battles but also on the inner struggles that each of us faces. It is not an attempt to understand the horrors of war, but rather a subjective analysis shaped by my culture and experiences. The collection represents war as an evolution in the mind of someone who has never lived it, yet feels its weight, i'm really terrified knowing that one day i may have to fight in a war started frome someone elses choices

The collection is divided into three parts, each consisting of three looks that symbolize the cycle of fear, acceptance, and aftermath.

The first part represents fear, illustrating the inner closure against the outside world, pain, and anxiety. Each look embodies different ways of retreating and protecting oneself, creating a refuge in the intimacy of one’s being.

The second part focuses on acceptance and taking a stand. Metal plays a central role, symbolizing spiritual rather than just physical prosthetics. The first look features armor integrated into everyday clothing, representing a blend of strength and vulnerability. The iron skirt, a symbol of women in wartime, contrasts with the light fabric, reflecting the emotional weight that burdens the soul. The metal corset signifies fear and instinctive decisions: a strong armor for a wounded and delicate spirit.

The final part examines the aftermath of war, exploring physical and mental deformities. The first look is transparent, laying bare the human condition: exposed, exhausted, and stripped down, with a white veil hinting at the body’s forms, symbolizing a return to nature and the last remnants of humanity. The second look reflects inner deformation, with warped hips and a corrupted spirit, emphasizing an irreparable internal damage. Lastly, the complete outfit with ruffled fabric represents post-war trauma, the internal wounds that will never heal.