TIME AS MATERIAL

By treating time as a material itself, the scope of each garment is renegotiated and allows design elements both visible & hidden to earn their place, shaping a unique character that endures.

CONSCIOUS CHOICES

Through conscious choices enabled by taking the time, natural fibers, creative upcycling techniques & in-house production align with ongoing skill growth and long-term planning to deliver fewer garments that age well and stay in rotation.

FEWER ITEMS - STRONGER SIGNATURES

Creating fewer pieces builds stronger signatures, positioning each garment as part of a larger whole for the creator and future wearers, rather than a seasonal item. This invites consistent repetition that refines the aesthetic over time.

WEAR GROWS WORTH

In turn, wear grows worth, inviting a deeper emotional connection between the wearer & the garment: improving lifecycle care & guiding future investment in the garments and pieces that follow.
Appointment Image
Custom Pieces
Meet with Marie-Louise & share your vision
Before reserving your slot, please share a few details so we can best prepare for your custom request. Your one-on-one video consultation will be followed by an exclusive email package featuring your visual design proposal and a firm offer. This is a complimentary service, available in German or English.

THANK YOU

FASHION POSITIONS

& everybody that connected with Marie-Louise at Fashion Positions during Berlin Art Week 2025
About the Installation

Vogue Feature

"What the Hesse native Marie-Louise Müller does particularly well: designing escapist dream worlds with her fashion, in which Salvador Dalí’s lobster becomes a dinner guest, blue mussels transform into couture, and coral structures grow onto wearers like living jackets. Müller possesses a special imagination—and the craftsmanship skills to translate it into precise, poetic fabric sculptures.
Earlier collections were inspired by themes such as heritage, the concept of the dining table, and the persistence of Nordic winters. She garnered considerable attention for this even during the year of her bachelor’s degree in fashion design: Her works were celebrated in the press, shown at the Berliner Salon, and honored with the award for "Best Craftsmanship" at Neo.Fashion.
The designer, who now lives in Berlin, embodies all the values of Slow Fashion with her designs: craftsmanship, natural fibers, and upcycling. Her production methods? Techniques such as crochet, embroidery, knitting, and hand-sewing—processes that naturally produce minimal fabric waste and are therefore particularly sustainable.
In her Berlin atelier, pieces are created that often require hundreds of hours of labor—and you can see it. At first glance, Müller’s designs reveal just how much patience and precision lie within them—and what watchful eyes are needed to possess not only the fantasy for her dreamy creations, but also the calm to crochet thousands of little spirals or to test out exactly how many mussel shells create the perfect flow on a dress. This dedication shapes the creative process just as much as the final result—always with narrative depth"

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