{"id":130655,"date":"2023-09-20T21:28:03","date_gmt":"2023-09-20T21:28:03","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/bluemull.com\/?p=130655"},"modified":"2023-09-20T21:28:03","modified_gmt":"2023-09-20T21:28:03","slug":"see-bella-hadids-reaction-to-discovering-coperni-spray-on-dress","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/bluemull.com\/lifestyle\/see-bella-hadids-reaction-to-discovering-coperni-spray-on-dress\/","title":{"rendered":"See Bella Hadid's reaction to discovering Coperni spray-on dress"},"content":{"rendered":"
Designer brand Coperni has revealed how Bella Hadid’s iconic Paris Fashion Week\u00a0spray-on dress was really made – as well as her hilarious reaction to finding out that it was fabric and not just paint.\u00a0<\/p>\n
Last year, the model, 26, blew millions of people away when she strutted onto the runway at Coperni’s show in only a pair of undies – and stood on the catwalk while someone spray-painted a gown onto her body.<\/p>\n
The moment was captured on tape and the footage quickly made its way around the internet, taking over almost every social media platform and leaving many in awe.<\/p>\n
Now, the clothing company that curated the show-stopping moment has shared a behind-the-scenes look into how came to be – as they shared an eight-minute documentary to YouTube detailing the hours leading up to the show, entitled The Making Of A Dress, last week.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Designer brand Coperni has revealed how Bella Hadid’s Paris Fashion Week spray-on dress was really made – as well as her hilarious reaction to finding out that it was fabric and not just paint<\/p>\n
\n
\n<\/p>\n
Last year, the model, 26, strutted onto the runway at Coperni’s show in only a pair of undies – and stood on the catwalk while someone spray-painted a gown onto her body\u00a0<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Now, the clothing company that curated the show-stopping moment has shared a behind-the-scenes look into how came to be\u00a0<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
They shared an eight-minute documentary to YouTube detailing the hours leading up to the show, entitled The Making Of A Dress, this week<\/p>\n
https:\/\/youtube.com\/watch?v=YxObP6-ovdk%3Frel%3D0%26start%3D227<\/p>\n
It turns out, Bella had no idea that the material being sprayed onto her body would actually form a real dress – and she was left completely stunned when she found out.<\/p>\n
During the doc, Bella could be seen chatting with designers Arnaud Vaillant and\u00a0Sebastien Meyer, and Coperni’s head of design Charlotte Raymond Silberstein at the rehearsal for the catwalk show.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
It turns out, Bella had no idea that the material being sprayed onto her body would actually form a real dress – and she was left completely stunned when she found out<\/p>\n
As they detailed what was going to go down, Bella seemed slightly confused.\u00a0<\/p>\n
The 26-year-old asked Charlotte what was going to happen after they finished spraying her, and when Charlotte explained that she was going to cut a slit in the new dress, Bella stopped her.<\/p>\n
‘Wait, you guys. What do you mean? I thought it’s paint,’ Bella replied.<\/p>\n
‘It becomes fabric. When it dries, it becomes a dress. It becomes a real f***ing dress, it’s crazy,’ one of the designers enthusiastically told her.<\/p>\n
As the fashion icon realized that it would actually turn into a garment, she was totally shocked and covered her mouth in amazement.<\/p>\n
‘Oh my God. OK, slay,’ she gushed. ‘I thought it was paint. OK, this is insane.’<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
During the doc, Bella could be seen chatting with designers Arnaud Vaillant and Sebastien Meyer, and Coperni’s head of design Charlotte Raymond Silberstein at the rehearsal<\/p>\n
\n<\/p>\n
When Charlotte told her that she was going to cut the new dress, Bella stopped her and said, ‘Wait, you guys. What do you mean? I thought it’s paint’<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
‘It becomes fabric. When it dries, it becomes a dress. It becomes a real f***ing dress, it’s crazy,’ one of the designers enthusiastically told her<\/p>\n
Someone from the Coperni team then showed her a clip of how the spray fabric worked, and Bella couldn’t contain her excitement.\u00a0<\/p>\n
\u00a0‘Holy s**t, it’s a real dress,’ she exclaimed. ‘Is it papier-m\u00e2ch\u00e9 or something?’<\/p>\n
‘No, it’s like real fabric, it’s cotton,’ the designer replied.<\/p>\n
The dress was created using something known as Fabrican, which is described as a ‘unique spray-on fabric technology developed by Dr. Manel Torres.’<\/p>\n
‘Fabrican’s patented spray-on fabric technology starts as a liquid suspension which is sprayed by a spray gun or an aerosol can,’ a description on its website\u00a0reads.<\/p>\n
‘The fabric is formed by the cross-linking of fibers which adhere to each other and to the surface sprayed to create an instant non-woven fabric.<\/p>\n
‘Fabrican uses different types of fibers, from natural to synthetic, including keratin fibers such as wool and mohair, cotton, nylon, cellulose, and carbon nanofibers.<\/p>\n
‘Fabrican is the product of interdisciplinary research, linking the subjects of engineering, material science and design.’<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
‘Oh my God. OK, slay,’ she gushed. ‘I thought it was paint. OK, this is insane’<\/p>\n
\n<\/p>\n
Someone from the Coperni team then showed her a clip of how the spray fabric worked, and Bella couldn’t contain her excitement. She exclaimed:\u00a0‘Holy s**t, it’s a real dress’<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
The dress was created using something known as Fabrican, which is described as a ‘unique Spray-on fabric technology developed by Dr. Manel Torres’\u00a0<\/p>\n
It was first invented in 2003 by Dr. Torres in an attempt to ‘speed up the slow and laborious process of constructing garments for the fashion industry.’<\/p>\n
‘He imagined a material that would magically fit the body like a second skin yet have the appearance of clothing,’ Fabrican’s website continued.\u00a0<\/p>\n
‘With years of research and experimentation culminating in the realization of a sprayable fabric from an aerosol can, Fabrican was born.’<\/p>\n
While speaking to AE World last year, Dr. Torres explained that he had always been determined to change the ‘future of fashion.’<\/p>\n
The doctor grew up in Barcelona, Spain, but headed to London, England, to pursue his master’s in Womenswear Design followed by his\u00a0PhD in research at The Royal College of Art.<\/p>\n
When asked how it works, he revealed that his company ‘takes materials and dissolves them into a liquid form through various processes.’\u00a0<\/p>\n
‘This liquid is then sprayed from an aerosol can directly onto the skin or another surface. As the formula reacts with air, the fibers bind together to form a solid material,’ he explained.\u00a0<\/p>\n
‘We have a number of different formulas, each one producing a different type of fabric, suitable for many different uses.’<\/p>\n
\n<\/p>\n
‘The fabric is formed by the cross-linking of fibers which adhere to each other and to the surface sprayed to create an instant non-woven fabric,’ reads its website\u00a0<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
While speaking to AE World last year, Dr. Torres said he and Bella had a ‘great chemistry’ and that she was ‘very interested’ in the science behind the fabric<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
He gushed:\u00a0‘She is a great ambassador for this technology and you can see she embraced and enjoyed the process’\u00a0<\/p>\n
As for what the fabric feels like, he explained, ‘Honestly, it’s magical. When the fabric touches the skin it reacts with the oils in our body to ensure it’s not sticky.\u00a0<\/p>\n
‘By the time it reaches the skin it is semi-dry and it can be taken on and off much like a regular T-Shirt.<\/p>\n
‘Depending on the formula the fabric can be very soft, or we have harder fabrics that are much more durable, we have fabrics that feel like rubber, ones that feel like suede \u2013 there are limitless options.’<\/p>\n
He added that you can ‘re-dissolve the fabric’ if you didn’t like the outcome and wanted to do it again.<\/p>\n
‘From the beginning, this was something that I wanted to focus on, to reduce waste in the fashion industry,’ he added.<\/p>\n
Dr. Torres said he and Bella had a ‘great chemistry’ and that she was ‘very interested’ in the science behind the fabric.<\/p>\n
‘She embraced the idea and didn\u2019t say no to anything. She thought it was really exciting and that created great chemistry between us,’ he gushed.<\/p>\n
‘She is a great ambassador for this technology and you can see she embraced and enjoyed the process.’<\/p>\n