Twenty-one-year-old Eugenia Lazariv from the Kyiv National University of Technologies and Design combines technology and nature in her project Pulse. Her design seeks balance between innovation and sustainability, showing that progress and responsibility belong together. The suit at the center of her work embodies this idea.
Inspired by the structure of a computer chip, Eugenia Lazariv understands technology as an extension of human life. The fabric print visualizes abstract lines, circuits, and organic forms that flow into one another, reflecting the vitality of modern humanity and the interplay between digital pulse and biological rhythm.
“I wanted to show that technology not only drives machines but also life itself, that it has become our pulse,” explains Eugenia Lazariv.
The suit consists of modular elements that can be adjusted or removed through zippers. Each part is adaptable and can be worn in different ways. This modularity serves as both an aesthetic and sustainable principle. It extends the lifespan of the garment, reduces material consumption, and allows for individual variation.
For the realization, Eugenia Lazariv combines denim, laser cutting, and heat transfer printing. Precise laser cuts create technical structures, while the print produces pulsating color gradients reminiscent of flowing energy. Embroidered details add accents that evoke the microconnections of electronic circuits.
The design was also further developed digitally in CLO3D. In the virtual version, movement and light emphasize the technical character even more — the fabric seems to breathe, vibrate, and come alive. Pulse represents a new generation of fashion that is technological, modular, and sustainable.
