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Fashion and Textile Museum

The Fashion and Textile Museum is an English museum.

The Fashion and Textile Museum was founded in 2003 by Zandra Rhodes and is operated by the Newham College of Further Education. Located in Bermondsey, it is in a building designed by Mexican architect Ricardo Legorreta.

Building

The museum is in a converted warehouse that was redesigned by Mexican architect Ricardo Legorreta in collaboration with Zandra Rhodes.[1][2] It was Legorreta's first and only building in Europe.[3][4] In addition to the exhibition space, the building has a textile studio, printing workshop, and private residential quarters.[2] The building has become a tourist attraction due to its colour scheme of hot pink, burnt orange, yellow, and bright blue.[1][2]

Exhibitions

Past exhibitions

See also

References

  1. ^ a b Davison, Phil (13 January 2012). "Obituary: Ricardo Legorreta: Architect whose work included the Fashion and Textile Museum". The Independent. Retrieved 8 June 2012.
  2. ^ a b c "Legorreta + Legorreta. Fashion and Textile Museum, London, UK". arcspace.com. Archived from the original on 20 June 2012. Retrieved 8 June 2012.
  3. ^ Barton, Laura (25 November 2002). "Rhodes' scholars". The Guardian. Retrieved 8 June 2012.
  4. ^ "Rhodes pays tribute to Ricardo Legorreta". Building Design. 6 January 2012. Archived from the original on 12 December 2013. Retrieved 8 June 2012.
  5. ^ "Orla Kiely: A Life in Pattern – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  6. ^ "T-SHIRT: CULT – CULTURE – SUBVERSION – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  7. ^ "Harper's Bazaar 150 – The First and Last Word in Fashion". www.ftmlondon.org.
  8. ^ "Wallace Sewell: 25 Years of British Textile Design – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  9. ^ "Louise Dahl–Wolfe: A Style of Her Own – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  10. ^ Yotka, Steff (7 November 2016). "Enter the Age of Anna Sui". vogue.com. Vogue. Retrieved 23 January 2017.
  11. ^ Blanks, Tim (2 November 2016). "Weaving Through the World of Anna Sui". businessoffashion.com. Business of Fashion. Retrieved 23 January 2017.
  12. ^ "JOSEF FRANK Patterns–Furniture–Painting – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  13. ^ "1920s JAZZ AGE Fashion & Photographs – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  14. ^ "MISSONI ART COLOUR – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  15. ^ "Liberty in Fashion – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  16. ^ "RIVIERA STYLE Resort & Swimwear since 1900 – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  17. ^ "KNITWEAR Chanel to Westwood – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  18. ^ "Designing Women – Post-War British Textiles – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  19. ^ "POP! Design • Culture • Fashion – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  20. ^ "Tommy Nutter – Rebel on the Row – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  21. ^ "Sue Timney and the Design of Timney-Fowler – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  22. ^ "Horrockses Fashion: Off the Peg Style in the '40s and '50s – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  23. ^ "Foale and Tuffin – Made in England – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  24. ^ "Undercover: The Evolution of Underwear – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  25. ^ "Swedish Fashion: Exploring a New Identity – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  26. ^ "Billy: Bill Gibbs Moment In Time – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.
  27. ^ "Little Black Dress – Fashion and Textile Museum". www.ftmlondon.org.