The Seoul style scene is one of the most fashion-forward landscapes today.  Every fashion week, some new South Korean fashion labels offer some fresh and distinct designs, and this season is nothing new. Here are top 3 Fall/Winter 2021 collections by emerging SK designers that have made impression in the recently held Seoul Fashion Week:

1.KIMZISU

Jisoo Kim founded her womenswear brand KIMZISU in 2019 after studying fashion in Seoul and London. KIMZISU creates dynamic harmony in fashion inspired by diversity in society, or in an individual by combining uneven and eccentric elements. Establishing its bold yet feminine aesthetic, KIMZISU is about brilliant fusions of irregular shapes, asymmetric silhouettes, and the juxtaposition of contrasting fabrics. It is all about expressing unconventional characteristics, which is however, still uncluttered. Its Fall/Winter 2021 stays true to the brand’s style ethos:

2.DOUCAN

Taking pride in veering away from mass production, DOUCAN is all about creating intricate fashion pieces and making them wearable. Often inspired by nature, history, art and culture, DOUCAN’s designs are known for pieces with exquisite handmade ornaments with great details. The brand’s F/W 2021 collection showcases black and white creations in oversized sihloueets. 

3.SEOKWOON YOON

Seokwoon Yoon worked in various fashion in New York, London, Paris and Berlin. He then launched his line in New York in 2017. Yoon learned menswear at Fashion Institute of Technology in New York for one year right before transferring to Pratt Institute. Capturing his inspiration from a wide-ranging mix of historical and modern-art references, the label evinces a standing boundary between art and ready-to-wear with a conceptual theme on his collections, particularly with Trompe l’oeil technique. The label’s signature style is expressed with the form of oversized and transformed pieces, reconstructed and unconventional twisting construction and creative draping. Seokwoon Yoon’s Fall/Winter 2021 collection is dubbed as ‘Layers of Movement’: