Photography: David Hamp, RBLS. Stylist: Jenny Guerrero.
DANIELA PERSICHETTI.
Inspired by the artist Carl Larsson, I want to make a print that conveys warmth, in contrast to the stressful environment in the public room. I’ve focused on the home as a symbol for a safe place and I’ve explored how a garment can feel like a home by transferring colors and material emphasizing safety.
Photography: David Hamp, RBLS. Stylist: Jenny Guerrero.
DISA GADD.
A jacket to feel safe in the public space in. You can tighten different areas of the jacket to incapsulate the warmth, and on the side of the jacket, there are buckles with a ribbon where you can attach your bag when placing it on the ground, keeping it safe from theft.
Photography: David Hamp, RBLS. Stylist: Jenny Guerrero.
ALECSANDER ROTHSCHILD.
The jacket, meant to be manufactured in a silver dyed water- and wind proof material, is a study in how functionalism can facilitate in the tough environments in which the vendors find themselves, especially during the winter. The garment borrows esthetics, design and function from robots and Transformers, changeable depending both on weather and mood. At the same time, it’s a symbol for the transformation that takes place when a vendor starts working for Situation Sthlm.
Photography: David Hamp, RBLS. Stylist: Jenny Guerrero.
MALIN DELIN.
My contribution to the co-workers of Situation Sthlm stems from my will to create a functional garment, resting on the key words warmth, struggle, pride and character. I was inspired by the classical denim jacket, it being a working garment and for its positive characteristics.
Photography: David Hamp, RBLS. Stylist: Jenny Guerrero.
JOHAN BALAZ.
A vest with specially designed pockets, for cell phone e.g., and a wallet pocket with several compartments. All pockets are easily accessible on the front of the vest so that the wearer can keep eye contact with the customer at all times.
Photography: David Hamp, RBLS. Stylist: Jenny Guerrero.
SOFIA HILDEBRAND.
The jacket I’ve made can be worn both winter and summer, thanks to its thick inner lining is removable. It has a high collar that can be folded up when it’s windy, and hidden pockets to avoid the vendors misplacing important items. Logotypes can be attached to the arm and the back, and removed when the shift is over – hence letting the wearer go from salesman to private person.
Photography: David Hamp, RBLS. Stylist: Jenny Guerrero.
LINCHAO ZHANG.
I wanted to fulfil as many of the vendors wishes and needs as possible. Starting with a simple ability to change from private person to vendor, I’ve created a garment with style, warmth, function and flexibility. The foundation was to deconstruct an existing garment and change it into something new, with the idea to be able to use any existing garment and adding the same functions, in a personal way.
Photography: David Hamp, RBLS. Stylist: Jenny Guerrero.
JULIE BORCH CHRISTENSEN.
Standing outside of society is to be invisible, and to be invisible means losing your identity. Getting a job, something to do, is a way to regain your identity. And that identity becomes a road back to society. When you go to work, you take on your work clothes, and it becomes clear to those around you that you’re working. A uniform draws a clear line between work and private life.
Photography: David Hamp, RBLS. Stylist: Jenny Guerrero.
JOSEPHINE JOHNZON.
My jacket focuses on getting between work and leisure in a fast and easy way. With the help of pushbuttons on the sleeves, you can detach the Situation Sthlm logo without removing the entire jacket. It’s a new kind of work uniform that won’t be confused with other professions, all the while being a comfortable, durable and water-resistant everyday jacket for any season in the urban environment.
Photography: David Hamp, RBLS. Stylist: Jenny Guerrero.
ANGELICA EICHLER.
My proposition stems from the vendors’ wish to be able to “go home from work”. On the many pushbuttons, the vendor can attach strips with different messages and logos, easy to detach when the shift is over. The many buttons make it possible for the vendor to choose if he or she would want to wear 20 logos for extra visibility, or none at all. The strips could, for example, have the vendors name, the Situation Sthlm logo and exist in wide range of colors and reflective materials to make the garment really pop out.
Photography: David Hamp, RBLS. Stylist: Jenny Guerrero.
JULIA ANDERSEN.
This black wool jacket has a wide wristlet to preserve warmth around the neck and wrists when needed. In order for the vendors to easily shift from the role as a sales person to a private person, the jacket is reversible.
Thanks to all the other vendors for influence, votes and support.
