Fashion / NewsVetements wants your old clothes (yes, really)The Parisian label is taking over the window display at HarrodsShareLink copied ✔️February 7, 2018FashionNewsTextHollie Williamson Vetements’ trademark is for subverting the fashion industry’s ways of doing things. Following its recent return to the runway after a short one season break, designer Demna Gvasalia has unveiled his latest project. Mirroring its takeover of New York department store Saks’ windows last July, its installation will inhabit Harrods’ windows from February 8-March 2. As before, both employees and members of the public are being invited to donate their old clothes to become part of the displays. The installation takes a stand against fast fashion – staged as a reaction to the large-scale waste fashion creates – illustrating how preloved garments should be given a second life. Anyone contributing clothing – via the clothes bank displays fixed within the exhibition windows – will receive an exclusive VETEMENTS HARRODS wristband made from 100 per cent recycled plastic bottles to commemorate their participation in the project. In addition, proceeds will be donated to NSPCC, a longtime charity partner of Harrods. Gvasalia plans to run 50 more of the installations around the globe throughout the year. More recently, Vetements took the third spot on a list of 2017’s ‘hottest fashion brands’, while Balenciaga, where Gvasalia was appointed artistic director in 2015, came in at second place. The VETEMENTS HARRODS installation will run from February 8-March 2 at Harrods on Brompton Road, Knightsbridge, SW1X 7XL Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREMoncler is coming for summer with its line of little puffs Nike Nike’s ‘wild card’ Team Kits are already in actionThis Dutch designer’s ‘gay fantasy’ is full of farmers, pirates and sailors Nike Airmaxxing with singer-songwriter Simone RuthRosalía is my religion: Sacred street style from Lux Tour BarcelonaOakley Oakley’s new collection was designed to weather the storm Nike Airmaxxing with multidisciplinary creative Jake EliasThe best fashion exhibitions to see for spring 2026All the best dressed stars at Coachella 2026 Nike Airmaxxing with New York designer Annie Lian PumaPUMA and Jil Sander keep it simple with the K-Street Labubu obituary: Rot in hell you ugly little freaksEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy