Public Property

This graffiti T-shirt dress and chain belt transform everyday, already-marked objects into a wearable record of movement and reuse. The dress functions as both surface and statement, carrying traces of public space, vandalism, and visual noise into the intimacy of the body. Paired with a chain belt constructed from a recycled belt, the look emphasizes restraint, repetition, and reclamation—turning discarded materials into something confrontational, functional, and deliberately unpolished.