I made three different days with just one white t-shirt

standard item

MIKA's basic white t-shirt

created mood

Coffee · Studio · Books

confirmed

Style extensibility of basic items

This experiment is not a test of wearing a specific product as is, but a test of expanding the style direction in three ways in a photo of one person. First, we used MIKA's full-body photo as a reference and specified a white t-shirt instead of a black shirt as a common item in all results.

Next, I divided the locations into Coffee, Studio, and Books and separately wrote down the bottoms and outerwear for each situation. Because we first decided what to leave behind and what to change, even though the three chapters were different, they continued as if they were the same person's day.

Start with ‘Where should I go?’ rather than ‘What should I wear?’

Virtual dressing can be used to try on a single product, but it is also useful for finding ways to use the clothes you already have. If you decide on a standard item and attach the place or situation to one word, your options will become much more specific. This experiment works best on simple clothes like a white t-shirt.

However, in this result, the background and coordination of each scene were different. Therefore, it cannot be concluded that the change in mood is due to one specific bottom. Rather than making an actual purchasing decision, it is more accurate to view it as a mood board to expand your wardrobe combinations.

Try this when making it yourself

• Decide on one standard item to keep.
• Pick three different situations, such as work, weekend, or dinner date.
• Find a silhouette you like in the results, then check the material and measurements of the actual garment.