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Designers Hero

Faces of ThreadMuse

Visionaries weaving the future of fashion.

Explore Their Stories

DESIGNER SPOTLIGHTS

Discover the creators behind ThreadMuse, each with a unique voice and vision that shapes the fashion landscape.

Anya Kapoor

Anya Kapoor

Anya blends Indian heritage with modern minimalism, creating garments that honor tradition while embracing contemporary elegance. Her work emphasizes sustainable fabrics and intricate handwoven details. With a background in textile arts, she brings a painterly approach to fashion.

“Every garment is a canvas for culture and creativity.”
Lucas Viera

Lucas Viera

Lucas draws from São Paulo’s urban energy, crafting bold, street-inspired collections. His designs feature sharp cuts and vibrant textures, reflecting the city’s dynamic pulse. Sustainability is at the core of his process, using upcycled materials.

“Fashion is rebellion, crafted with purpose.”
Ema Sato

Ema Sato

Ema’s designs fuse Japanese aesthetics with eco-friendly innovation. Her minimalist silhouettes and natural fabrics evoke serenity. Trained in Kyoto, she incorporates traditional techniques like shibori dyeing into modern fashion.

“Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.”

PHILOSOPHIES IN FASHION

Each designer brings a unique perspective, blending personal beliefs with creative expression to redefine fashion’s role.

SUSTAINABILITY FIRST

Our designers prioritize eco-conscious materials, from organic cotton to recycled fibers. This philosophy drives innovation, ensuring fashion respects the planet. By sourcing locally and reducing waste, they create garments that endure both in style and ethics.

Sustainable Fabric

CULTURAL FUSION

Inspiration from global traditions shapes designs that celebrate diversity. Designers weave stories from their heritage into modern silhouettes, creating pieces that resonate universally. This approach fosters inclusivity and honors craftsmanship across cultures.

Cultural Patterns

INTERVIEW HIGHLIGHTS

Dive into the minds of our designers through candid Q&A sessions, revealing their creative processes and inspirations.

Q: What inspires your designs? — Anya Kapoor

A: Mumbai’s vibrant streets and my grandmother’s saris. The colors, the chaos, the textures—they all find their way into my sketches. I aim to blend that energy with clean, modern lines to create something timeless yet bold.

Q: How do you approach sustainability? — Lucas Viera

A: I use upcycled fabrics from local markets, giving new life to materials that tell a story. It’s about creating beauty without harming the planet. Every piece is a step toward a more responsible fashion industry.

Q: What’s your creative process? — Ema Sato

A: It starts with silence—meditating in my Kyoto studio. I let nature guide my hand, sketching fluid shapes. Then I choose fabrics that feel alive, like silk or hemp, to bring that calm into my designs.

STUDIO SPACES

Step into the creative havens where our designers bring their visions to life, filled with tools, fabrics, and inspiration.

Anya’s Studio
Anya’s Mumbai studio, filled with vibrant swatches and handwoven textiles.
Lucas’s Studio
Lucas’s São Paulo loft, a blend of urban grit and organized chaos.
Ema’s Studio
Ema’s Kyoto workspace, serene with natural light and bamboo accents.

DAILY SKETCHES

A glimpse into the raw creativity of our designers, with daily sketches capturing fleeting ideas and bold concepts.

Anya’s Sketch
Sari-inspired gown sketch with intricate embroidery.
Lucas’s Sketch
Urban jacket with bold geometric lines.
Ema’s Sketch
Minimalist dress with flowing shibori patterns.

CULTURAL INFLUENCES

Our designers draw from global traditions, weaving stories from their travels and heritage into their creations.

Indian Heritage

INDIAN HERITAGE

Anya’s designs reflect India’s rich textile traditions, from Banarasi silks to Rajasthani block prints. Her work celebrates vibrant colors and intricate patterns, blending them with modern cuts to create universally appealing pieces.

Brazilian Energy

BRAZILIAN ENERGY

Lucas channels São Paulo’s street culture, incorporating bold graffiti-inspired prints and recycled materials. His designs capture the vibrant, rebellious spirit of Brazil’s urban landscapes.

Japanese Serenity

JAPANESE SERENITY

Ema’s work is rooted in Japan’s minimalist aesthetic, using natural dyes and organic fabrics. Her designs draw from Zen gardens and traditional kimono silhouettes, evoking calm and elegance.

FROM FIRST STITCH TO FAME

Trace the journeys of our designers, from their humble beginnings to international recognition, marked by key milestones.

ANYA KAPOOR

2008: Began sketching in Mumbai, inspired by local markets. 2012: Launched first collection at India Fashion Week. 2018: Won Sustainable Design Award. 2023: Featured in global fashion magazines.

LUCAS VIERA

2010: Started designing with upcycled materials in São Paulo. 2015: Debuted at São Paulo Fashion Week. 2019: Collaborated with eco-brands. 2024: Recognized for urban sustainable fashion.

EMA SATO

2007: Trained in Kyoto’s traditional textile arts. 2013: Launched minimalist collection. 2017: Exhibited at Tokyo Fashion Week. 2022: Global ambassador for eco-fashion.

THE THREADS OF HISTORY

Understanding the past of fashion reveals how today’s style choices echo centuries of expression, culture, and craft.

Fashion history is more than clothing—it's a mirror of society. From ancient Egyptian linen tunics to the intricate corsets of Victorian England, each era reveals something about the values, aspirations, and daily lives of people. These garments weren’t just worn; they spoke volumes about status, gender roles, and identity. Designers today often study historical silhouettes and textiles to discover forgotten techniques and reinterpret classic forms in a modern light.

The Renaissance period introduced elaborate embellishments, while the 1920s celebrated liberation with loose cuts and flapper flair. The post-war years sparked a wave of practical yet elegant fashion, with designers like Dior reviving grandeur. These moments have become reference points for contemporary creators aiming to blend nostalgia with innovation.

In the 1960s and ’70s, fashion embraced rebellion, as youth culture challenged norms and welcomed bold patterns, unisex cuts, and global influences. The rise of subcultures—punk, goth, hip hop—gave designers a palette of visual vocabularies rooted in community and resistance. Studying these shifts helps modern fashion creatives understand how clothing acts as a political and emotional tool.

Today’s slow fashion and sustainability movements find inspiration in the past too—reviving durable techniques like hand weaving, natural dyeing, and garment repair. By tracing the journey of fashion through history, designers at ThreadMuse find not only aesthetic guidance but also deeper meaning in every thread they use.

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