Interluxe Is Buying A.L.C For Fashion Again.

In September last year, InterLuxe, a Canadian Chinese designer Jason Wu Wu Jigang, the same name personal luxury brand investment company, launched again. The US media quoted market news that it had invested in New York designer clothing brand A.L.C. Ltd..

Brand by stylist and

Andrea Lieberman was founded in 2009.

Andrea Lieberman graduated from the ParsonsThe New School for Design Parson School of design. She thought Gwen Gwen, Stefani Lopez, Jennifer, Lopez, and so on.

A.L.C. launched the first one this year.

Series, currently stationed including Saks Fifth Avenue, Barneys New York, Nordstrom, Harvey Nichols, etc.

Department store.

The brand began to seek external investment in the autumn, and InterLuxe's investment made it worth about $60 million.

InterLuxe is funded by Lee Equity Partners LLC, a private Holdings Company, and Hilldun Corp. co CEO, fashion and manufacturing financing factoring company Gary Wassner is chairman of the company.

InterLuxe targets small brands with annual sales ranging from $15 million to $100 million, and does not have a fixed exit strategy.

The Jason Wu brand is the company's first investment.

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It is reported that the British Nervous System design studio integrates Kinematics software and handcrafted origami technology into 3D printing technology, so as to maximize the quality of 3D plastic skirt close to ordinary cloth, and successfully get rid of the stiffness and weight of plastic, so that the skirt is close and shaped.

Nervous System design studio introduces designers using computer-aided design (CAD) instead of traditional clothing methods.

The designer first puts the 3D model of the model into CAD, and then, according to the clothes to be made, uses the Kinematics software to divide the models into three different sizes of chessboard.

The designer can adjust the size and quantity of the three corners to change the texture and weight of the clothes.

After the adjustment is satisfied, the computer program splits these lattices into a garment and presses it to the thinnest. Generally speaking, the weight of the finished product will be reduced by 85% compared with the beginning.

The printing process usually takes two days. After the clothes come out, the technicians will sweep away the excess dust. A beautiful hollowed dress will be completed.

Designer Jessica Rosenkrantz said that the 3D printed plastic skirt was not a product of a whim.

In the weeks leading up to the design, she wore 3D plastic bracelets and waistbands to feel the discomfort caused by the friction between the skin and the plastic, so as to design a comfortable and comfortable skirt.

Jessica also put buttons on the hollows of the skirt to make it easier for the wearer to take off his skirt.

Now, she is thinking of how to make the dress softer, and fold it like ordinary clothes into the wardrobe.

The Nervous System design studio plans to improve the productivity of 3D plastic skirts, increase the cost of its skirts, reduce the cost of production, and sell it to the general public.