Hyderabadi fashion designer uses 3D printing to create futuristic dress

For nearly four decades, FDDI’s (Footwear Design and Development Institute) program has cultivated creative and innovative leaders who continue to disrupt the global fashion industry.

In one of the world’s top programs, you will gain exclusive industry access while creating groundbreaking designs that are informed by market research and inspired by history, art, and culture. Their well-connected faculty guide you to become not only a designer with your own creative vision, but a professional ready to succeed in this challenging field.

A fashion design student’s final year is all about working towards that solasta fashion show — a chance to showcase their final projects to fellow students and loved ones, and learn what it takes to put on a runway event. 

FDDI students, who presented a dazzling display of their creative design talent at the runway, Tanvi Sri Manda has designed clothes for some extremely good that comprised amongst others. She has inspired all the women out there, to get up and make sense of their life.

Hyderabadi high-tech fashion designer Tanvi Sri Manda have unveiled a new futuristic 3D printed dress that responds to its environment. Tanvi says the design highlights the potential of its 3D printing technology for commercial use. Tanvi says the capability could also be used to create innovative running apparel, bags, footwear and other products.

The garment also demonstrates the flexibility of Chronicle materials. In a world where threads give way to filaments, and sewing machines hum alongside the whir of 3D printers, I, a fashion alchemist, dared to dream in a new dimension. Inspired by the magic of 3D printing, she conjured not just a garment, but an entire collection, where form defied limitations and fashion bloomed in a futuristic garden. Tanvi says the flexibility makes it suitable for adding soft and seamless structural, functional, and aesthetic elements that are useful for intimate and leisure apparel, sportswear and other garments where comfort, silhouette and durability are crucial.

“My dress doesn’t just light up, she lights up the room by bringing smiles to people’s faces. As she senses those around her, her personality begins to shine as she interacts with them. For me, it’s a glimpse into a future where people harness technology in positive and meaningful ways. I also see this garment as a testament to the quality of Chronicle’s 3D materials and printing technology. For designers like me who incorporate electronics into our creations, this is a unique way to embed and secure electronics within the printing process. Plus Chronicle’s materials are both flexible and strong, making this my most wearable — and washable — 3D-printed dress yet,” said Tanvi.

We know, it’s hard to believe that a girl can build so much with her own efforts; it is also hard to believe that you can make a mint by posting photos on the internet. But this is the truth of those who do not want to accept that the world has changed and that don’t want to adapt to change. Tanvi had a great intuition and had it before all the others; or maybe not, but she did it better than everyone else.