Brazilian TV superstar Sabrina Sato wears the JATÉLIER JIVOMIR Crazy Multi Chain Harness Dress in black vegan vinyl with gold tone rings at Brazil Carnival, styled by Pedro Sales, former Vogue Brazil fashion editor. Available to special order

 

New Punk Metal band Nova Twins captured Wearing Jivomir Domoustchiev vegan vinyl accessories at the Glamour magazine awards gala in London styled by Lyla Cheng images by Lena Angelides. Accessories worn include our Mini Rings Cuffs which transform into a collar when combined, along with everyones favourite Ring Chocker Collar also out Large Ring Cuffs all crafted to order only in out signature vegan vinyl and available to order form our home and collection pages in a any of the stunning colours we offer. 

Dixie D'Amelio youtube star and recording artist wearing my ATÉLIER JIVOMIR Full Robo Leg Harness for her music video and  artwork of 'One Whole Day' single featuring Wiz Kalifa and styled by Mimi Cuttrell

My wonderful friend Sophie costume and jewelery designer looking stunning in my Jivomir Domoustchiev clear sculptures layered look matched with her custom creation mask and cuffs . Complementing her wonderful masks and photographed by Anthony Lycett founder of Self Styled.

Rina Sawayama recording artist King Kong Magazine editorial feature wearing Jivomir Domoustchiev future sculpture fashion multi ring harness in vegan vinyl hand crafted to order in London designer luxury must have Rinasonline

Stunning view of a future reality in L'Official AU  magazine summer 20 issue featuring my Jivomir Domoustchiev sculpture dresses IN BLACK AND RED and glitter coats.also in black and red available to order contact@jivomirdomoustchiev.com Reimagineeverything Schon magazine Styling Yi Tian with Photography by Han Yang

Thank you Grazia Bulgaria for my amazing interview in the July Issue. Following on from my Lady Gaga video collaboration the writer Desislava Todorova approached with a set of questions. All images in the interview are by photographer Aris Akritidis.

Atélier Jivomir Domoustchiev's transparent red vegan vinyl sculpture looks are featured in the American Playboy Magazine Gender & Sexuality issue, photographed by Carlota Guerrero and styled by Stephanie Yepes in Barcelona.

Ashnikko recording artist wearing ATÉLIER JIVOMIR Transparent Blue vegan vinyl fashion and Accessories

At the end of 2019 I met the wonderful Giannie Couiji in New York.  I had always looked up to this incredible woman having followed her work for many years as editor of ID magazine.  She asked me to guest style a shoot for her publication Ubikwist Magazine issue 10.  I had had work featured on the pages of her magazine before but tis was a real honour.  Thankyou Giannie ❤️

Stunning feature in Mojeh Magazine for there July 20 issue.

Styling by the wonderful Sayuri Bloom with photography by Rinaldo Sata featuring Jivomir Domoustchiev transparent red vegan vinyl sculpture bralet and neon pink net oversized coat

Absolutely. Sustainability is probably the greatest challenge facing all designers and creators right now. I have always strived to create pieces which people would desire and love, and want to re-wear, reuse and even exhibit. When you have an emotional attachment, you look after your possessions and they last. Trying to design longevity into a piece is probably not a very good business practice, but it’s important to me. Limiting waste in the production process is also hugely important to me. To date, I have kept all offcuts to reuse differently later on – perhaps as sculpture or furniture. Lately, I have also designed pieces that fit perfectly within the collection and use up the majority of offcuts – launching soon. I am now working with the material manufacturer who can recycle back to the raw material, which is comforting and necessary for all our futures. Some may have noticed that I reuse older damaged pieces to reimagine new shapes, which started with my headpieces in collection V. 
Sometimes samples would come back damaged from editorial shoots because of the shipping process or people not caring enough about the labour, time, cost and materials that go into the creation of every piece. Of course, this hurts me very much, but I realised as they were no longer perfect if I re-shape them into completely new pieces they could live on. One of my favourites started as a dress and became a headpiece. This way of thinking followed through now with the ‘Onna-Bugeisha” collection. Recently, I decided to source garments in bulk from mainstream retail to prevent high-street overstock from being burnt and wastefully disposed of. These will become custom one-off pieces, reimagined in my silhouettes and available as part of the new collection. I hope this will allow me peace of mind and hopefully inspire others to do the same.