H A N G A R

HANGAR is a search, and a place found. It’s a project that does not talk about fashion; it talks about people, social constructions, and the world that surrounds us. HANGAR looks at fashion from a point that is not fashion. It looks at it as a way and space for the creation and reconstruction of identity, as solid as unstable. Like the game of getting up every morning and feel the freedom to show the person you are, and the one you want to be. HANGAR breaks with the idea of sizes and standards that require you to fit a pattern, a size. Each garment adapts to every changing, unique and individual body. Neither understands about gender stereotypes; it only understands that something that cover and create us must go beyond the sex/gender with each person identifies. HANGAR is a space open to possibilities. Its garments are multiposition, and there are double face pieces made with denim fabric (uniform of society) to turn into hand-painted expressionist canvas which allow to the person to camouflage among the people, or show their individuality painted in thousands of colors. The only rule in this place is that rules doesn’t exist .