How JennaX1000 Turned Latex Into Her Signature — and Landed A$AP Rocky’s AWGE Show — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:00Sounds sync.
- 0:01>> Good. Good to have you. Cheers.
- 0:04>> Thank you for inviting.
- 0:06>> Love to have you here.
- 0:07>> It's so beautiful. Oh my god.
- 0:09>> It's such a great city when it's like
- 0:11this. So, yeah, I would love to have you
- 0:14here today to just talk to us about your
- 0:17experience in this amazing fashion show
- 0:19that you just curated and helped with.
- 0:22>> Yeah.
- 0:23>> So, it was Rocky show for OG
- 0:26>> and this was your first time working
- 0:27with him? This was my first time working
- 0:30with him actually. Yeah, it's funny
- 0:32because like I've been working with
- 0:34music artists actually for so long and
- 0:37he was always one of my favorite artist.
- 0:40So,
- 0:41>> uh it's crazy how everything just worked
- 0:43out cuz I just like met him at his Puma
- 0:47dinner for his like collection with
- 0:50Puma. Like I was at that time like still
- 0:52working with Adidas.
- 0:54Obviously, they're like,
- 0:56>> "It's conflicting." Understood.
- 0:58>> Yes. Um, but I reached out to my Adidas
- 1:00team. I was like, "Hey, I'm invited."
- 1:02Like, the Puma team just invited me and
- 1:05um,
- 1:06>> "Is it okay if I go to
- 1:07>> if it's okay if I go?" And they would be
- 1:10like, "Yeah, yeah, sure. Just like maybe
- 1:12don't post anything."
- 1:14>> Fair game. I went there and the funny
- 1:17thing is um we actually started talking
- 1:20because my phone background at that time
- 1:24was like one of my Adidas pieces I did.
- 1:26>> Oh, funny.
- 1:26>> And he saw it and he was like Adidas.
- 1:30>> He was like he put you on blast.
- 1:32>> Yeah. And I was like um yeah been like
- 1:34working
- 1:37>> and
- 1:38>> but he [ __ ] with the piece a lot. He
- 1:39was like
- 1:40>> Exactly. He was like what what is that?
- 1:42And then he wanted to know what I was
- 1:44doing and I was like, "Yeah, I'm a
- 1:45designer." We started talking. He wanted
- 1:48to see my stuff and he was like
- 1:49immediately, "Okay, like I need you to
- 1:52help me with my show."
- 1:53>> What month was this?
- 1:55>> That was in October.
- 1:57>> Okay.
- 1:57>> So, it was beginning of October last
- 2:00year.
- 2:01>> And when was the show date? The show
- 2:02date was February.
- 2:03>> The show date was last week.
- 2:06>> Crazy. So, that's a full four months.
- 2:09>> Four months. and we obviously like
- 2:13starting to like work on designs like he
- 2:15sent me a lot of like moods and
- 2:17whatever.
- 2:18>> So I knew what kind of direction he
- 2:21wanted to go and um yeah I was just like
- 2:24starting to design some stuff which he
- 2:28[ __ ] with
- 2:29>> and then I think like two weeks later or
- 2:32something we like signed the contract.
- 2:33Um
- 2:33>> made it formal.
- 2:34>> Made it formal. So it actually like
- 2:36>> that's pretty quick actually happens.
- 2:38Everything just had to be like so quick,
- 2:41you know, because the show is in
- 2:43February, so we got to start the the
- 2:46sampling process. Um,
- 2:47>> that's almost late, you'd say?
- 2:49>> That's way too late on honestly. It's
- 2:52like way too late. And we did like 150
- 2:54pieces.
- 2:56>> 150 pieces. That's wild.
- 2:57>> It's crazy. We started like the sampling
- 2:59process I think in December then because
- 3:02the first two months you're just like
- 3:04working on ideas you know designing um
- 3:08doing revisions on the designs like
- 3:10putting like a whole collection together
- 3:12he has like his team he's like working
- 3:15with for years I guess like internally
- 3:18>> like how big is that team
- 3:19>> I don't know really how how many people
- 3:22there are
- 3:22>> like did it always feel like a full room
- 3:24or was it maybe a bit more intimate
- 3:26smaller
- 3:26>> like I was I It was like the first month
- 3:30I was only in contact with Rocky and his
- 3:32manager. Like I didn't even like
- 3:35>> There wasn't anybody else joining in?
- 3:37No.
- 3:37>> Cool. And were you working on all unisex
- 3:39at that point or some only women's at
- 3:41that point?
- 3:42>> No, I was doing women's and men's shoes,
- 3:46accessories.
- 3:47>> Okay.
- 3:48>> Everything. He was just like, "Oh, we
- 3:50should." He always had like so many
- 3:52ideas, you know? He's like, "Oh, we
- 3:53should do an umbrella and we should do
- 3:55this and we should do that." And
- 3:57obviously like some of these ideas
- 4:02um we really like produced and some
- 4:04stuff is just like just like throwing in
- 4:06ideas you know his team I think I met
- 4:10like for the first time like end of
- 4:12December or something.
- 4:14>> So when it really started to have to
- 4:15come together.
- 4:15>> Exactly. Exactly. And then obviously we
- 4:17had to like work with the pieces they
- 4:21already did
- 4:22>> cuz they have like already I guess like
- 4:26a an archive of stuff. You know what I
- 4:28mean?
- 4:29>> Um which were more like more like
- 4:32tailoring pieces and everything. Super
- 4:35nice.
- 4:35>> And those were pieces that were made
- 4:38from scratch or just curated and then
- 4:40tailored?
- 4:40>> No, they were made from scratch. They
- 4:41were made from scratch. Got it. Yeah,
- 4:43for sure. I thought it was like cuz our
- 4:44archives are just vintage. Like at LA we
- 4:47just have crazy vintage archives.
- 4:48>> Yeah, true, true.
- 4:50>> But had to clarify.
- 4:52>> Yeah. No, but like these are all pieces
- 4:53they made and um Rocky wanted to have me
- 4:57on board especially for more like the
- 5:00sporty pieces, you know. Um the ones
- 5:03which also like have which are like
- 5:05louder and have a bit more like
- 5:07character for sure.
- 5:09>> Okay. you know, like the baby stroller
- 5:11and stuff like that. How did that piece
- 5:13come about?
- 5:14>> He I mean, he's he's a dad now of three
- 5:17children,
- 5:18>> of course. I'm proud of it.
- 5:20>> So, he was like from the beginning he
- 5:22was like um yeah, we should have like a
- 5:25pregnant woman. We should have like he
- 5:27already did these um baby carriages like
- 5:30these full ones. He already had those.
- 5:32And he was like, "We should have a baby
- 5:34stroller."
- 5:35>> Yeah, that stroller. And when he had the
- 5:37idea to do a [ __ ] baby stroller, I
- 5:39was like,
- 5:41"Please, no, please."
- 5:43>> Was that the first item like that was
- 5:46more like physical that you'd ever
- 5:48contributed to?
- 5:49>> Yeah, I guess so.
- 5:50>> That's pretty cool. For your first like
- 5:53piece that you've ever even explored
- 5:55outside of or inside a new category to
- 5:57be on a a runway show is crazy.
- 5:59>> For sure. I mean, like I was always into
- 6:01art, you know? Like I like started
- 6:03painting when I was like seven, eight
- 6:05years old or something. And my mom like
- 6:08she used to be a painter too. So
- 6:10>> cool.
- 6:11>> You know, like we would always be up
- 6:13until like 3:00 or 4:00 a.m. sometimes.
- 6:16Like even on a school day,
- 6:18>> so she was like a wild
- 6:19>> just like on the balcony like painting
- 6:22until like 3 4 a.m., you know? So I've
- 6:25always been interested in art. We've
- 6:27been working. Like I could have never
- 6:29done this baby stroller on my own from
- 6:31scratch. Like I don't have this
- 6:33>> that skill
- 6:33>> that skill, you know.
- 6:35>> Where was it made?
- 6:36>> Um a good an artist friend of ours uh
- 6:40from Berlin, but his name is Moreno. He
- 6:42did the stroller and it turned out so
- 6:45[ __ ] amazing. Like wow. And Rocky
- 6:48wanted to have like three of those, but
- 6:51but I was like I'm sorry. Like we I
- 6:54cannot we cannot do this in that time,
- 6:56you know? Obviously also like it had to
- 6:59be like shipped to the US like we
- 7:00couldn't bring it on a plane like all of
- 7:03the other stuff we brought on a plane
- 7:04but like the stroller
- 7:06>> you know.
- 7:07>> So where was all of this stuff made if
- 7:09you had brought it on the plane?
- 7:11>> Europe like all different places in
- 7:13Europe different places in Europe like
- 7:15the shoes were made in Italy. Um
- 7:18>> Oh shoes are amazing by the way.
- 7:19>> Yes
- 7:20>> they are amazing. Need a pair.
- 7:22>> A lot of stuff we did in our atilier in
- 7:25Istanbul.
- 7:26>> Wow.
- 7:26>> Yeah. uh the tailoring stuff like our
- 7:29tailoring stuff we did in Italy as well
- 7:31like different parts. So like the guy
- 7:33who helped me with like the whole
- 7:36production and also um with design
- 7:38because obviously like I had a design
- 7:40team on this like one 150 pieces you
- 7:43cannot design like everything
- 7:45>> yourself. So you have people I think we
- 7:47had three graphic designers. We had
- 7:50Pinkos um who also handled the whole
- 7:54production.
- 7:55>> Amazing. cuz he does production in
- 7:57Turkey, right?
- 7:58>> Yeah, exactly. It's like his at there.
- 8:00So, like we've been working like
- 8:02collaborating on this one and he like
- 8:04helped me a lot. Like without him, I
- 8:05>> Wow.
- 8:06>> couldn't have done it like in such a
- 8:08short time as well.
- 8:10>> Love his brand. Shout out. Beautiful
- 8:13brand.
- 8:14>> Woman's pattern designer. A man's
- 8:16pattern designer.
- 8:17>> That's the dream to have just like all
- 8:19of that support rally around you. Yeah.
- 8:22So, like
- 8:23>> did it feel like amazing to be the
- 8:25leader of something like that?
- 8:27>> Of course.
- 8:28>> Yeah. And when
- 8:31did you start designing? Like how did
- 8:33this all start for you?
- 8:34>> Okay. So, as I said, like I've been like
- 8:37in art, you know, like my entire life
- 8:39actually. But um when I moved to Berlin,
- 8:42I moved to Berlin when I was 19 because
- 8:45I wanted to study. And where are you
- 8:47originally from? I'm from a small town
- 8:50like close to H Highleberg in Germany
- 8:52which is called Pangstat. Very cool.
- 8:56>> It's like very tiny like less than
- 8:5910,000 people, you know? So like there
- 9:01was no access to art or fashion or like
- 9:07celebrities in general, you know what I
- 9:09mean? Like there's
- 9:10>> nothing like that. But I think it's also
- 9:13kind of where my inspiration comes from
- 9:15because I had no like access to it, you
- 9:19know? So like I had to kind of like
- 9:21develop that for myself.
- 9:23>> Yes. Which is always the most unique.
- 9:25>> Yes.
- 9:25>> Mhm. And always like the core is from
- 9:28something so like essential to your life
- 9:32that carries the work which is so nice
- 9:34to me.
- 9:34>> Yeah. For sure.
- 9:35>> So you moved at 19.
- 9:36>> Moved when I was 19. Went to Berlin,
- 9:39studied fashion there. You know, I'm
- 9:41coming from like a very like
- 9:42downto-earth family. So, and studying
- 9:45fashion, like you had to pay for it. I
- 9:48was working in a sushi restaurant. I I
- 9:50got into the film industry um cuz I just
- 9:54like had to work to like pay my studies,
- 9:57you know, like I moved to Berlin with
- 9:58like literally 500 bucks in my pocket.
- 10:01And um yeah, and my first rent was 340
- 10:06bucks.
- 10:06>> Wow. And with with the rest I was just
- 10:10living, you know, like
- 10:11>> Wow. So,
- 10:13>> when did your first um garment come out
- 10:17or that you've even made even if nobody
- 10:19saw it on in public? But what was the
- 10:21first thing you had ever worked on?
- 10:23>> That was honestly when I was like 13 or
- 10:25something already. Like I was already
- 10:27back then like into doing my own clothes
- 10:30and but back then obviously like I would
- 10:32do stuff which like a 13-year-old girl
- 10:36would wear back then you know like
- 10:39>> just like a floral like skirt
- 10:42>> something like just like yeah but yeah I
- 10:46would like go to my friend's house she
- 10:48had like a sewing machine and we would
- 10:50just do stuff like that and that
- 10:52obviously like in fashion school I
- 10:54started doing these science again. Um I
- 10:58really because I already was like so
- 11:02deep into the whole um film industry
- 11:06then cuz I like you know had to like
- 11:08earn money to like pay for my studies. I
- 11:10was so stuck in there and I like stopped
- 11:14designing
- 11:16>> and
- 11:16>> got a little like overloaded.
- 11:18>> Yes. Exactly.
- 11:19>> Understood. Happens to the best of us.
- 11:22So,
- 11:22>> especially at that age where you're just
- 11:24like becoming,
- 11:25>> it always seems like something's going
- 11:26to like maybe get in your way, but it's
- 11:28always mystic.
- 11:30>> You got to let it pass
- 11:31>> and you rode through that clearly.
- 11:33>> So, yeah, exactly. Like I I was like in
- 11:36film industry for 7 years or something
- 11:38then, you know, and it like really it
- 11:41was fun and I also like made a lot of
- 11:43money and I also like this is the reason
- 11:44I can be here in LA right now, you know.
- 11:47At some point I was like, okay, I have
- 11:49to get out of Berlin. like I have to
- 11:52find a new place you know
- 11:54>> more yearning in you that was like
- 11:56>> exactly change
- 11:57>> like I need to get back to my creativity
- 12:01at that time I didn't even know like
- 12:02what I wanted to do you know like I
- 12:04always knew like design and fashion is
- 12:07like really like my love my passion you
- 12:11know so like deep inside of me but um
- 12:15yeah I at this point I was just okay I
- 12:17have to get out of Berlin like that's
- 12:19the And Berlin's still a pretty cool
- 12:21place, but you just felt like it was
- 12:22like next step. How old were you at that
- 12:24time? Or let's say like
- 12:26>> Sorry, I don't 25.
- 12:28>> Oh, still a baby.
- 12:30>> Yes,
- 12:30>> that's a good age to say that you want
- 12:32to like live your life for real. That's
- 12:35like I would say under 25, you're just
- 12:37learning and you'd hope to be learning
- 12:39from the great people that you can learn
- 12:40from,
- 12:41>> but at 25 you're just like that first
- 12:43foot where you're like, "Okay, no, I
- 12:45this is my life and I'm going to do
- 12:46something about it." So, you went to New
- 12:48York or LA?
- 12:49>> No, I went straight to LA
- 12:53>> cuz honestly, yeah, I love New York.
- 12:55>> It was always my dream, actually, to
- 12:57live in New York.
- 12:58>> Makes sense cuz it's more like Berlin.
- 12:59But yeah,
- 13:00>> exactly. Cuz it's like more also,
- 13:04you know,
- 13:04>> it makes more sense. I'm an East Coast
- 13:05baby, too. I'm from Montreal, so it just
- 13:08makes sense. Like LA really is a totally
- 13:10different pace and most people that end
- 13:11up here don't also end up wanting to or
- 13:14like really had planned to. So, yeah.
- 13:16>> So, he came to LA. And who greeted you
- 13:19here? Like a job or
- 13:20>> nothing?
- 13:21>> Wow. Okay.
- 13:22>> Nothing. I just like got here. I had no
- 13:25plan. Uh no job. I knew two people. I
- 13:29just literally like packed my bags and
- 13:31got here cuz it was really crazy. Like I
- 13:34um applied for my artist visa like back
- 13:37in Germany
- 13:39>> and I got it within like 3 months. And
- 13:43um usually it's like a process of like
- 13:45at least like 6 months and you would
- 13:47like have to go to the embassy and like
- 13:49do an interview and then you would get
- 13:51the visa, you know. And I didn't had to
- 13:54do all of this. Like they just sent me
- 13:56my passport with the visa in it. Like it
- 13:58was like
- 13:59>> it was just like sometimes like the city
- 14:01just like really like pulls you.
- 14:03>> So everything worked out well is what
- 14:04you're saying. It was just meant to be.
- 14:06>> It was just like so easy.
- 14:08>> And this was what a couple years ago
- 14:09now.
- 14:10>> That was Yeah. 2 and 1/2 years ago.
- 14:12Obviously I was here was like okay like
- 14:14I just like need to work somehow you
- 14:16know because
- 14:17>> and what was the first thing you worked
- 14:18on?
- 14:18>> My first project here was um for Kanye
- 14:23music video vultures.
- 14:25>> Just jump right in now.
- 14:27>> Right in.
- 14:29>> Just jump right in. Okay.
- 14:31>> It was actually hilarious.
- 14:32>> That is crazy. And was it like a mutual
- 14:34friend or
- 14:35>> I met this guy who I don't know who is
- 14:38or was the creative director for Kanye
- 14:41and um luckily we had like a friend in
- 14:44common so it was not very like random
- 14:47you know. Absolutely.
- 14:48>> And he was looking for uh producers and
- 14:51at that time like I was still like
- 14:53heavily in you know my production film
- 14:57producer
- 14:58>> of course
- 14:58>> kind of vibe.
- 14:59>> So you had all that experience.
- 15:00>> Exactly. Um, so yeah, I think we met
- 15:04like 2 weeks or something like after I
- 15:07moved here and we started working
- 15:09together.
- 15:10>> What do you do the most of when you get
- 15:12hired
- 15:12>> back then? Definitely styling, creative
- 15:17direction and
- 15:19producing I only did for German clients
- 15:22actually or like European clients. I was
- 15:25working for E solar for example with
- 15:28like Anthony Vakarelloo you know like he
- 15:30loves being here in LA too. So I think
- 15:34not last year the year before um we shot
- 15:39a part of his movie which is a
- 15:41documentary basically about him like
- 15:44being the creative director of East
- 15:46Lauron.
- 15:46>> Oh very nice. And um yeah, we shot like
- 15:4920 days or something or 25 days um here
- 15:53in LA just like at the most beautiful
- 15:56homes and locations and it was really it
- 16:01was really amazing and stuff like that I
- 16:03actually also loved because I was so
- 16:06close to like this high fashion industry
- 16:09you know
- 16:10>> but you find that when you learn like
- 16:12the well-rounded like even as a creative
- 16:14director or brand owner you really need
- 16:16the skills from so many different
- 16:17things.
- 16:18>> Yes, 100%. Like I don't know, sometimes
- 16:21I'm like maybe a bit too negative when
- 16:23it comes to like talking about being
- 16:26like in the film industry and whatever
- 16:28because I just like didn't want to do it
- 16:30anymore.
- 16:31>> I don't want to feel stuck at a level. I
- 16:32feel like you just wanted to shine on
- 16:34your own.
- 16:35>> Exactly. And um but honestly like I'm so
- 16:38grateful for it because I learned so
- 16:40much through it.
- 16:42most of the time no matter what you do
- 16:44in life you will learn and at least like
- 16:46sponge something
- 16:47>> to just bring with you if you are that
- 16:50type of person that knows that it's all
- 16:51connected you know
- 16:56>> so you were saying that you were in film
- 16:57production and then you were in LA and
- 16:59you came and when did you start making
- 17:01that first like banger latex piece that
- 17:03you were working on
- 17:05>> so first when I first moved here like I
- 17:07started like painting again you know
- 17:09like
- 17:10so um just really like brought back
- 17:14>> just really like brought back um my
- 17:18creative sense, you know,
- 17:20>> and um and then I was started working
- 17:23with latex because you don't need to to
- 17:26um
- 17:27>> sew anything.
- 17:27>> Sew it. Exactly. You can just like use
- 17:30glue.
- 17:30>> So you were making it in your apartment
- 17:31like
- 17:32>> I was making it in my apartment like on
- 17:34my kitchen.
- 17:35>> Amazing.
- 17:37>> Crazy.
- 17:38And um first pieces were terrible cuz I
- 17:41obviously didn't know how to [ __ ]
- 17:43like glue this [ __ ] together. There was
- 17:45glue everywhere.
- 17:46>> Busting apart.
- 17:47>> No, it was pretty like um it didn't fell
- 17:50apart, but there was just like glue
- 17:52everywhere.
- 17:53>> That's like looked was your hands were
- 17:56like getting stuck together.
- 17:57>> Like his thing why he wanted to work
- 17:59with me obviously he saw the latex and
- 18:02he was like that's something new. knew
- 18:04that's like something refreshing and
- 18:06like also um you know like with me as a
- 18:10woman designer like he wanted to have
- 18:12like some more like sexy pieces as well
- 18:15>> and um
- 18:16>> female representation in the show
- 18:18>> and um so that's why we ended up doing
- 18:21like also like these like racing latex
- 18:24shirts which is very generic core you
- 18:26know bas basically the same thing like
- 18:30>> the jerseys the latex like soccer
- 18:32jerseys or like the racing top. It's
- 18:34like
- 18:34>> absolutely you definitely like that
- 18:36stamp of your work is on that and you
- 18:38can see that which is really hard to
- 18:40achieve when you start your first item,
- 18:43right? You think that it would take
- 18:45>> maybe some items, some practice. No. But
- 18:48what was amazing about your world is
- 18:50that this latex piece
- 18:52>> Yeah.
- 18:52>> just really was so unique and it was
- 18:54like the first real piece that needed to
- 18:58come out, but then it just set a tone
- 18:59forever.
- 19:00>> Yeah. Exactly. Because I feel like, you
- 19:02know, every brand kind of needs like
- 19:05something um where you you think of the
- 19:08brand and you think of something, you
- 19:10know.
- 19:10>> Absolutely.
- 19:11>> And um I think for me it's like when you
- 19:13think of Jenna, you think of latex.
- 19:15>> Yes.
- 19:16>> And um so yeah um it really it was
- 19:20really cool like I designed
- 19:24this unofficial Adidas
- 19:27collaboration basically and
- 19:30>> we all saw that. and and I I pitched it
- 19:32to them and they loved it so much and we
- 19:35ended up having like the official Adidas
- 19:38collaboration which was this red latex
- 19:41um soccer jersey for the for the women's
- 19:45>> Euro championship. It was amazing
- 19:47>> and um it was just perfect timing
- 19:49because it was also the European soccer
- 19:53championship. You know that year we just
- 19:55had like very like strong
- 19:57>> storytelling storytelling everything
- 19:59>> with like this woman empowerment in like
- 20:02this maledriven industry. So
- 20:04>> amazing. Who worked on the campaign with
- 20:06you? Um it was the Adidas team and then
- 20:10it was uh we brought in 032C
- 20:13>> and um I've helped like obviously like I
- 20:17gave the creative direction
- 20:19>> which like how I see the piece. Yeah.
- 20:22They ended up uh like booking this super
- 20:25cool stadium in Hamburg and um
- 20:28>> it just all came together amazing. No.
- 20:30Yeah. It was a phenomenal campaign,
- 20:32phenomenal project.
- 20:33>> Thank you. And it's funny enough, like
- 20:35when your latex world started, of course
- 20:37I'm a manufacturer. Everybody started
- 20:40calling and saying like, "I need latex.
- 20:42I need latex. I need latex." Like, and
- 20:44believe it or not, I would say, you
- 20:46know, I'm sorry. I don't know where to
- 20:49find latex. And again, not only was the
- 20:52idea amazing, but the actual
- 20:54technicality of ever copying you became
- 20:57so hard that owning this industry area,
- 21:01this niche just became just yours right
- 21:03away. So, I'm like, I'm
- 21:05>> I'm happy for you for sure because it's
- 21:07a it's like an unbelievable category and
- 21:10can't see you like stopping to finish
- 21:12designing it in different ways. So, I
- 21:14just it's going to be amazing. And for
- 21:17the AG show, when you walk into like a
- 21:20room like that, how do you define
- 21:22yourself? Like a designer, developer
- 21:24more or like a problem solver?
- 21:27Um definitely I would say as a designer
- 21:32slash like artist you know because for
- 21:35me I think as I already mentioned um
- 21:39I've been like painting
- 21:41you know like growing up like painting
- 21:44um doing creative direction work even
- 21:48producing you know what I mean like I
- 21:50think I I see myself more as an artist
- 21:54and that's also why I really um find
- 21:58people like Rocky like very inspiring
- 22:00because he's also working in like so
- 22:02many like disciplines of art, you know.
- 22:04Absolutely.
- 22:05>> But I would say like right now
- 22:07definitely my focus is on designing
- 22:10>> and it's also like my biggest passion,
- 22:13you know.
- 22:14>> Um so yeah, I would I would say
- 22:16designer.
- 22:17>> Was there a piece that you would say
- 22:18didn't make it that you guys all wanted
- 22:21to be there or did everything make it?
- 22:23Um,
- 22:24no, not everything made it. Like I was
- 22:28actually a bit um like there were some
- 22:30pieces which didn't make it into the
- 22:32show, but I'm sure uh we can maybe use
- 22:35them for next time or like build on the
- 22:38idea, you know, because obviously a lot
- 22:41of pieces since we were like so short
- 22:44with timing,
- 22:45>> a lot of pieces are going to be like
- 22:48Yeah. were like in the first sample
- 22:50round. M
- 22:51>> so you still
- 22:53>> need to finish them and give them time.
- 22:56>> Exactly. And they were like really good
- 22:58ideas um
- 22:59>> that just need to be kept.
- 23:01>> Yeah. Like I don't want to say them
- 23:02right now because of course we might
- 23:04going to use them you know but um yeah
- 23:07like some like there was a lot of stuff
- 23:08which had a lot of potential but it just
- 23:11like needed more time. When people are
- 23:13doing shows, like would you say that
- 23:16when these pieces, even the ones that
- 23:18you start with, don't make it, how do
- 23:20you still keep that integrity and energy
- 23:22to not miss the show? You obviously plan
- 23:25something you spend so much money and
- 23:27resources.
- 23:28>> Yeah. Would you just say that everybody
- 23:30on the team just has to completely like
- 23:34change direction or those pieces are so
- 23:37alike and so in one story line that it's
- 23:40okay that they
- 23:42>> Yeah, I mean honestly it was in the end
- 23:45it was totally fine because um it didn't
- 23:48change anything. Honestly, we had so
- 23:51much stuff and it was clear from
- 23:54>> how many pieces? Like I mean we only had
- 23:57like 150 pieces and then he already had
- 24:00probably the same amount. Um
- 24:03>> and that's when you say we it's like
- 24:04what you and um
- 24:06>> so cuz he has like this team he's
- 24:09working with like for a while who have
- 24:10like all of the a stuff you know like
- 24:12all of the art stuff. Got it.
- 24:14>> Yes. which is more like really like
- 24:16tailoring focused and then I did like
- 24:19more like the pieces which are
- 24:22>> obviously uh have a bit more like
- 24:25character, you know, like you can be so
- 24:28creative and have like so many good
- 24:30ideas and it's easy to sketch them out
- 24:33and like do the graphics and whatever,
- 24:35but like to actually like
- 24:37>> produce that piece and then also have it
- 24:40like runway ready because it's a
- 24:42difference if you just shoot something
- 24:44cuz you can edit the photo and whatever,
- 24:46you know.
- 24:47>> Yeah, runway ready is crazy.
- 24:48>> But runway ready is crazy. And that's
- 24:50why, you know, obviously, as I said,
- 24:53like some pieces just weren't runway
- 24:55ready yet. But that was like the biggest
- 24:58challenge within that time frame. Like,
- 25:00as I said, like we did the shoes in like
- 25:022 weeks or something.
- 25:04>> Crazy, guys. Two weeks to make shoes.
- 25:06Was it molded the base or?
- 25:08>> Yeah, of course. It's like a custom
- 25:09mold. It's like the A logo in it.
- 25:12>> Oh, I love them
- 25:13>> as well. Yeah.
- 25:14>> Are they for sale? Like, how do I get a
- 25:16pair?
- 25:17>> Unfortunately, not for sale.
- 25:20>> Cute.
- 25:21>> Well, maybe I have to do something for
- 25:22them. Gosh.
- 25:24>> So, what's coming out for you next?
- 25:26>> So, I'm going to work on my new
- 25:29collection. That really like gave me a
- 25:31lot of motivation to do my own runway
- 25:33show.
- 25:34>> Oh my god. Like, I really want to do my
- 25:36own runway show. Um, so yeah, I'm
- 25:40working on my collection and I'm looking
- 25:43for sponsors for the show.
- 25:46>> Tap in.
- 25:47>> Tap in. Um,
- 25:49>> that sounds good. Maybe I can throw some
- 25:51people your way.
- 25:52>> I'm always here to support you.
- 25:54>> Yes.
- 25:55>> She hasn't been to the factory, so we're
- 25:56going to have to visit visit that.
- 25:58>> Visit the factory.
- 26:00>> Just take a look. Always here for you
- 26:02>> here in LA. But definitely tell
- 26:04everybody where to find your product. Do
- 26:07you you have it on online now? You have
- 26:09like one piece?
- 26:09>> Yeah, I do have like one two pieces
- 26:11online right now, but um there's going
- 26:13to be more coming. I'm doing going to do
- 26:15like a little capsule this summer and
- 26:18then um
- 26:18>> can't wait.
- 26:19>> And then for um September going to have
- 26:23the collection and
- 26:24>> and potentially a show.
- 26:26>> Potentially a show and rally around it.
- 26:28>> Yes.
- 26:28>> Hell yeah. Well, I'll be there for sure.
- 26:30>> Oh yes, you have to come.
- 26:32>> Producing the show.
- 26:33>> What are we going to do? I want to do
- 26:34New York. I think New York I'm there.
- 26:38>> I mean, well, thank you so much. I like
- 26:41enjoyed this afternoon with you so much.
- 26:44It was just
- 26:44>> I mean, how could I not? Like, you don't
- 26:46have the view right now, but I do. So,
- 26:49>> the view is amazing. We have it all the
- 26:51time. This is Silver Lake
- 26:54>> view. Beautiful.
- 26:55>> But yeah, thank you so much. Cheers. So
- 26:58fun. And I can't wait to see what you
- 27:01have coming out. Thank you.
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