A traditional retail mannequin whose outstretched and exaggerated arms are propped between two walls, as if holding the room together. Affixed to each “arm” is an intricate rope system, with adjustable hanging points for garments or other unique objects*

A ladder, flipped on its side, repurposed into a hanging rack. Adjustable cubic footprint by opening and closing ladder, thereby collapsing and opening the hung garments. The display racks are made of plastic hoops and miscellaneous parts, the round shape giving garments a ghostly form. Lit from within by LED tube.

A rope, shaped and stiffened like a clothing hanger on one end, rigged through a series of pulleys and counter weighted with a brick. When a customer pulls down to look at the piece, the brick raises to eye level displaying relevant garment and brand information. When the customer takes the garment or lets go, it glides smoothly back to its original position.

An eerie, otherworldly approach to garment display, a mannequin’s head is replaced with a screen displaying uncanny videos of 3D animated faces. The mannequins’ heights are dramatically exaggerated by lifting the torso onto a metal rod, often extending the height upwards of 8 ft.

Carrying an industrial throughline, the idea of this is rooted in deconstructing the traditional idea of a clothing rack. As if fire destroyed the rack, and baked all of the clothing into chic, crispy black and silver garments. In place of a stell crossbar, the wires and carabiners suspend the clothes between two steel pipes, precariously hanging above the digital fire.

A stylized mechanism meant to hold between 1 and 2 garments on traditional hangers. Each “trolley” unit is affixed to and can slide along a given track to view the clothes and the hangers can be removed and/or reogranized.

Sleek and simple display case made of quick and accessible PVC pipes. A magnetic latch keeps the front case shut. Can be configured in a limitless variety of shapes and sizes to suit, and can be made of a wide range of finishes.