G-Star RAW and Pharrell Williams Release New Elwood X25 Series

Pharrell Williams X G-Star RAW Releases Elwood X25

G-Star RAW and Pharrell Williams formally launched the new Elwood X25 series: The 3D printed 1:1 Pharrell statue and the vacant 25-daning trousers set the scene very eye-catching! Pharrell said, “What we are trying is to create space for creativity and experimentation. We are not telling people what to do or think about, but helping them express themselves more generously, choosing the clothes they want to wear, and how These garments are well-managed. This series is about the freedom of choice and the introduction of democracy into your wardrobe."

“The 25 kinds of prints have creative expression, giving the wearer the freedom to choose for themselves, to wear what he wants and to be true.”

- Pharrell Williams

Hawaii style print

The Hawaiian print is inspired by traditional Hawaiian shirts and is rooted in Japanese-style tailoring. In the early 20th century, a Japanese immigrant named Miyamoto began tailoring shirts for Hawaiian natives, using kimono fabrics decorated with bamboo and floral prints. Later, it became a popular tourist souvenir, and it was spread to the mainland of the United States and incorporated into the mainstream American culture.

Chinese style printing

This Chinese style print design is inspired by the Chinese traditional ceramic design and daily household product design. Generally composed of white and blue, through the printing to show some pastoral theme of the story, such as the willow and other birds. In the 18th century, it was imported from hand-printed China to the United Kingdom, and it was adapted by its own ceramic artists. Since then, this craft has been popular in the United Kingdom.

Jigsaw puzzle camouflage printing

Camouflage is a kind of disguise art that can be used to hide itself. This camouflage painting was inspired by a piece of lush vegetation, and we dubbed it the jigsaw puzzle. The reason why we call it this way is because of its similarity with the pieces of puzzles.

Prince of Wales Checkered Print

The Prince of Wales Checkered print is a nickname for a tweed pattern that appears on the clothing worn by the British royal family when hiking in the country. The color of the yarn also has a camouflage feature, which makes this material ideal for tailoring hunting jackets. This unique pattern was inspired by the plaid designed by Edward VII personally.

Orange flame printing

The design of the orange flame print was inspired by hunting scenes. This model has a highly targeted use background. The orange flame pattern ensures hunter safety during hunting. This color is not noticed in deer or other color-blind wildlife, but it is clearly visible in human eyes.

Thai silk printing

Thai silk printing was inspired by the Thai silk manufacturing process, which originated in Southeast Asia more than 3,000 years ago. Thai silk is not very popular in the country, only the manufacturers themselves, but after the Second World War in the United States, the United Kingdom was greatly welcomed when an American entrepreneur combined silk and Thai patterns and pushed the product to overseas.

Wabash striped print

Wabash stripe prints were inspired by Wabash fabrics, which are decorated with tooling patterns and were very popular in the American railroad industry from the 19th to the 20th century. It is famous for dialing and dyeing. The fabric is first dyed and then the fabric is bleached to form a pattern.

French royal printing

The French royal print was inspired by the lily symbol. For centuries the lily has been the icon of the French king. Today, the lily is the national flower of France. Traditionally, the three petals of the lilies represent the three social classes of medieval Europe: "workers", "fighting people," "prayers."

Woodland camouflage printing

Camouflage is a kind of disguise art that can be used to hide itself. This woodland camouflage print is inspired by the forest environment. Since it was applied in the 1960s, woodland camouflage has also had a variety of pattern types and has become popular all over the world. Today, this pattern has become the most frequently used multi-functional camouflage pattern in the world.

Joy printing

The name of the Joy stamp was derived from the "fabric from Io Joséza" in the late 18th century, and Iojoza was a suburb of southwestern Paris. The Yoi prints often depict a complex pastoral theme, with a white background and a repetitive pattern.

Originally from Ireland, this type of print was popular in France and the United Kingdom.