Fashion / IncomingTimothy James Andrews: A-Block-A-Brick-ToeThe knitwear designer fuses Transformers, Tetris, Aztec and Apocolypto for his latest A/W09 collection.ShareLink copied ✔️June 9, 2009FashionIncomingText Nobuko Tannawa Timothy James Andrews: A-Block-A-Brick-Toe Knitwear designer Timothy James Andrews showcases his new AW 09/10 collection, "A-BLOCK-A-BRICK-TOE" and we catch up once again with him to talk about why is taking a more graphic and print-based turn with his work.Dazed Digital: What was your inspiration for your new collection?Timothy James Andrews: My main inspiration came from the elaborate costumes worn in Mel Gibson's film Apocolypto, the Aztec geometric shapes, patterns and colours were mental. There's also a bit of Transformers and 60s sci-fi in there too. The patterns from the classic computer game Tetris became the inspiration for the crystal patterns on some of the pieces. I had great fun placing the beads together in a pattern, almost like playing the game!DD: You are originally a knitwear designer. Why is this collection is more graphic?Timothy James Andrews: I wanted to do something a bit different from what I've done before and work with more sculptural shapes and experiment with quilting. Before I finished my MA in Fashion I completed a degree in Textiles and I think prints and knits work particularly well together. The combination of quilting, stretchy printed fabrics, knits and crystals show a rich mix of textures.DD: How did you do the prints?Timothy James Andrew: They are all digitally printed. I worked with my good friend and textile designer Laura Slater. It has that Aztec, transformer, geometric feel, but because of the colour palette, there is a retro vibe to it.DD: Did you make all the accessories yourself?Timothy James Andrews: Yes, apart from the shoes. My friend and shoe designer Becky Goodland made them especially for this collection.DD: You seem to have a thing with leggings and huge accessories, why is that?Timothy James Andrews: I like the idea that you can cover the entire body in prints, almost like a 2nd skin hence the tight leggings and t-shirts. For big accessories, they just make me smile and I enjoy the process of making them. The big necklace that is worn on the back is inspired from the aztec shapes but for the big cube bracelets I just saw the shapes in a foam shop and had to make it into something!!CREDITSPhotographer AkioStylist Nobuko TannawaHair Naoki Komiya using Bumble & BumbleMake-up Zoe Taylor using MACModel Kseniya from NextPhotographic assistants Ben Martin, Yas Kotake and MiyuHair assistant Shin Sone 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.TrendingNipples, nachos and mask4mask: The biggest trends at the Met Gala 2026 Something borrowed, something blue, something… busty? These were the top five fashion trends we spotted on the red carpetFashionArt & PhotographyWalter Pfeiffer, the cult photographer of beauty, sex and outsidersBeautyHoroscopes May 2026: It’s a money month, so expect a surprise windfallArt & PhotographyThings To Come: Porn saves the world in Maja Malou Lyse’s ‘bimbo sci-fi’BeautyNude awakening: Meet the young people embracing naturismBeauty10 of the hottest Instagram accounts fusing art, sex and erotica PolaroidArt & PhotographyThree Dazed Clubbers on documenting a complete digital detoxBeautyClaire Drake’s beauty affirmations: ‘Never be afraid to be a hot mess’FashionMeet the young superfans camping outside the Met Gala 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