2012 Spring And Summer Casual Shoes Trend

Changing perspective

The fine black line chair, inspired by the Nendo studio in Japan, has been well received at the London Design Festival.

It looks like a sketch, composed of a number of wires arranged in parallel and bent together, giving a completely different design style through simple changes.

These shoes clearly show the power of creativity. First, they think of shoes as a two-dimensional rather than a three-dimensional object, such as the outer contour of the design, or the design with a sharp plate of material, and then folding or pressing.

For the more mainstream styles, it can be used directly from the existing high-end products.

Recombination

In the London Design Festival, a huge volume of art was impressed by the "device made up of 300 speakers, automatic pianos and vacuum cleaners" by the artist John Wynne, a huge "Pyramid", built by an old loudspeaker, telling people that things are too difficult to measure.

All you need is creative reorganization and reproduction.

The theme of the shoe design is astonishing to discover that the inspiration drawn from all ages will be integrated in unexpected ways or make some elements more exaggerated.

Besides, the inspiration from classical furniture is also very obvious, such as traditional traditional colors and luxurious leather, knitting and wooden heels.

Original DIY

Ordinary daily necessities can also bring inspiration to design, and give new functions through ingenious DIY.

At the Milan Furniture Fair, Harry Thaler launched the new work "one twist and one buckle", allowing users to make different combinations of special crates according to needs, and recombine them with buttons.

And the "Darwin chair" designed by Stefan Sagmeister.

"Darwin chair" has 200 skins. When people are tired of a certain face, turn it off. Of course, they can turn it back one day in a certain year.

The shoes of this theme also show the same DIY creativity, using more ordinary yellow canvas mountaineering shoes, boots wrapped in colored yarns, and sandals made of catapult and rubber bands.

For the more mainstream shoes or sneakers, the strongest influence comes from tribal culture. The more advanced ones are weaving, and the materials need to be hand painted, tie dyed or disseminated.