On Form

Form is felt before it’s understood.

A line that cuts higher than expected.
A volume that interrupts the body rather than following it.
A piece that asks for adjustment — in posture, in movement, in attitude.

Form isn’t about decoration. It’s about decision.
Where something begins. Where it ends. What it refuses to do.

When a garment holds its shape, it changes the way it’s worn.
When it resists the body slightly, it creates presence.

Form doesn’t need explanation.
It only needs to be experienced.