OFF-GRID explores the idea of structure and what happens when it begins to shift. The collection starts with a grid, a very ordered system, and considers how it shifts to accommodate the human form. The distortion is gentle and not intended to be subversive. It is a quiet shift, but enough to change how the structure is read. That tension, where things are almost resolved but not quite, is really where the work sits. What is visually prominent is the use of colour. There is a gradual shift in hue from one look to the next, moving smoothly through a spectrum so that each outfit feels complete on its own. The title is intentionally misleading, perhaps conjuring images of alternative living, but the sustainability aspect still applies. Garments are made using natural fabrics, which respond to the body. It is a more considered approach to making, where sustainability is about longevity, material honesty and creating pieces that hold their value over time.