Widely acclaimed as one of the most original and important Filipino visionaries in fashion today, Mich Dulce has won many awards and recognition internationally for her designs as well as her craftsmanship in creating clothes and hats — her most recent being top prize in the International Young Creative Fashion Entrepreneur at London Fashion Week.
Her priority is her advocacy for promoting Filipino craftsmanship and creativity through her ready to wear millinery collections using a traditional Filipino material that can be sold worldwide.
Hairclips are a first for the brand in dainty bow styles, blending classic French style and taste with traditional Filipino craft and construction. With each passing season, as her collections become more comprehensive, continually push the boundaries of what her brand is known for, and surprise with new application of trademark techniques and re-interpretations of the way traditional textiles can be relevant and innovative, Mich Dulce is establishing herself firmly as the milliner to watch right now.
Show more. During the first session, Dr. Espiritu together with infectious disease specialist Dr. Mark Pasayan, and otorhinolaryngologist-head and neck surgeon Dr. Amy Espiritu, evaluated the materials and designs and gave recommendations. Third, the suit should cover the body from head to foot without any spaces that will allow air or fluid to enter paying particular attention to the face, wrists and ankles.
The suit should also be easy to put on and easy to take off ideally it should be zippered. Finally, he reminded them that seams and stitches should be well made and should not tear or come apart easily. The final approval was facilitated by Dr. The good thing about the approved material, says Dulce, is that the suit can be reused and disinfected again and again.
Evidence from the infection and prevention control IPC global network indicates that 15 minutes of autoclaving is effective to kill the virus. Johanna Alcantara. The Taffeta SBL type was autoclaved under degrees C for 15 minutes, and after taking it out, it was completely dry in four minutes.
This was done without the use of an autoclave pouch with the pouch, it will dry much faster. The Tafetta SBL can take it! Dulce emphasizes that none of their suits are for sale.
The designers and business owners are all paying their sewers from their own pockets and are making it as a donation. The suits are given for free. As of now, we are not accepting pledges. Others are hobbyists who own a portable sewing machine.
She is also happy to note that their project has snowballed into a bigger initiative. They have sewers from Bulacan, Malabon, Cavite, and Makati. She even received messages from Baguio and Iloilo saying they have replicated the project in their respective cities. At the moment, about 13 factories have started pooling their resources together under the Manila Protective Gear Sewing Club. They also have 99 home-based volunteers average team size of 2 per location.
They are targeting to produce 1, Tafetta SBL suits by end of this week. With their DTI request of workers per facility during quarantine period, they can produce an output of about 2, PPEs per week. Upon collection by their team from the sewers, the PPEs will be turned over to the Office of the Vice President for proper allocation and distribution. She also encourages them to establish a system of transparency and accountability. Dulce wishes to inform those who would like to donate to Manila Protective Gear Sewing Club that they have a centralized system.
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