The world of fashion has already brought 3D-printed dresses into the
fold, but we don't remember ever seeing one quite like this: a
fully-articulated, 3D-printed gown with nearly 3,000 joints, allowing it to
delicately drape and seductively flow with the curves of the woman who wears
it. In this case, it's burlesque star and model Dita Von Teese donning the
nylon dress, which was crafted exclusively for her by design studios Francis
Bitonti and Michael Schmidt. Von Teese modeled the dress at the Ace Hotel in
New York City.
The gown is adorned with over 12,000 Swarovski
crystals and designers claim follows the Fibonacci Sequence in the way it
curves around a woman's body, in order to maximize its theoretical beauty. 17
distinct sections were 3D printed by 3D printing
service Shapeways, with "thousands of unique components... in a
flowing mesh designed exactly to fit Dita's body." Find more explanation
of the process in the videos below, and more pictures of the dress at our
source links.
HOW THE DRESS IS MADE
Wow!! it like it's a dream come true. We will be wearing these type of dresses soon. And I am sure the Kardasians will be wearing it even before.
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