The designer dress is causing a stir because it is made from... discarded things.

(Dan Tri) - Not made of fabric, this design is made from the core of old makeup boxes, mirrors and powder puffs.

Recently, the Givenchy brand introduced its Fall - Winter 2025 collection, within the framework of Paris Fashion Week, France.

Pham Bang Bang's younger brother shows off his "male god" appearance at the Givenchy show (Editor: Binh Tan).

Among the 52 designs, there is one dress that uses no fabric or intricate stitching. Instead, the materials used to make the dress are worn-out makeup boxes, with hand-embroidered powder puffs, powder boxes, and mirrors.

The dress has a low-cut neckline and a thigh-high skirt to help the wearer show off her figure. The powder box, puff, and colorful mirror are attached to the dress, creating a unique look.

Bộ váy hàng hiệu gây sốt vì được làm từ... những thứ vứt đi - 1 — The powder box core, powder puff, and mirror are cleverly attached to the dress (Photo: Givenchy).

After its launch, the above dress received many compliments from the online community: "The dress is amazing", "The design is truly amazing and creative", "The combination of nostalgia and high fashion in this design is fascinating. Turning classic beauty items into wearable art is a bold, poetic approach. From there, elevating personal history to the pinnacle of fashion"...

On the runway, the model wearing this dress wore pearl chandelier earrings, carried a handbag with a similar design to the dress, and wore nude-toned, closed-toe high heels.

This is designer Sarah Burton's first collection for Givenchy, since she was appointed creative director last September.

Bộ váy hàng hiệu gây sốt vì được làm từ... những thứ vứt đi - 2 — The design impresses with its reuse of old materials such as powder box cores and mirrors to create a sophisticated and stylish dress (Photo: Givenchy).

Renowned for his tailoring and shape creation techniques, Burton brings viewers back to the basics of fashion through his collection: creating new shapes and forms through draping and pattern design.

Sarah Burton spent 26 years at Alexander McQueen, 13 of them as creative director. Burton was instrumental in leading the brand and continuing its legacy after the sudden death of its founder, Lee Alexander McQueen, in 2010.