It's the kind of collection we would keep our hands off!
At the recently concluded Milan Fashion Week, the audience was in a surprise as models presented creations from the Moschino's Autumn/Winter 2017 women's collection.
The designer, Jeremy Scott named the collection 'cardboard couture', and shocked everyone with a bubble wrap dress and a tissue box for a headgear, among other outfits.
The collection was inspired by a wealthy fashionista who suddenly goes broke and decides to make the best use of what she has in her home. The result is this collection!
Presenting 14 looks from the collection that encourages recycled fashion.
![Milan Fashion Week](//im.rediff.com/getahead/2017/mar/03bella-hadid.jpg?w=670&h=900)
IMAGE: Bella Hadid models a dress made of watches.
Photograph: Stefano Rellandini/Reuters
![Milan Fashion Week](//im.rediff.com/getahead/2017/mar/02milan-fashion1.jpg?w=670&h=900)
IMAGE: A Moschino creation made of several wrappers. The designer made his models parade down the ramp in 'garbage couture'.
Photograph: Stefano Rellandini/Reuters
![Milan Fashion Week](//im.rediff.com/getahead/2017/mar/02milan-fashion9.jpg?w=670&h=900)
IMAGE: Inspired from a cardboard box, this outfit needs to be 'handled with care'.
Photograph: Stefano Rellandini/Reuters
![Milan Fashion Week](//im.rediff.com/getahead/2017/mar/02milan-fashion10.jpg?w=670&h=900)
IMAGE: Yet another cardboard box inspired outfit paired with a hat and handbag that read 'handle with care'.
Photograph: Stefano Rellandini/Reuters
![Milan Fashion Week](//im.rediff.com/getahead/2017/mar/02milan-fashion12.jpg?w=670&h=900)
IMAGE: Will this bubble wrap dress pop any moment?
Photograph: Stefano Rellandini/Reuters
![Milan Fashion Week](//im.rediff.com/getahead/2017/mar/02milan-fashion14.jpg?w=670&h=900)
IMAGE: How about a hat made of cardboard?
Photograph: Stefano Rellandini/Reuters
![Milan Fashion Week](//im.rediff.com/getahead/2017/mar/02milan-fashion13.jpg?w=670&h=900)
IMAGE: Won't a tin box make for a splendid hat too?
Photograph: Stefano Rellandini/Reuters
![Milan Fashion Week](//im.rediff.com/getahead/2017/mar/02milan-fashion2.jpg?w=670&h=900)
IMAGE: Can't say much about the mop that doubled up as a headpiece!
Photograph: Stefano Rellandini/Reuters
![Milan Fashion Week](//im.rediff.com/getahead/2017/mar/02milan-fashion3.jpg?w=670&h=900)
IMAGE: This model brought the house down with an outfit made from curtain cloth.
Photograph: Stefano Rellandini/Reuters
![Milan Fashion Week](//im.rediff.com/getahead/2017/mar/02milan-fashion5.jpg?w=670&h=900)
IMAGE: A candle stand is not the safest bet when it comes to head gears, right?
Photograph: Alessandro Garofalo/Reuters
![Milan Fashion Week](//im.rediff.com/getahead/2017/mar/02milan-fashion7.jpg?w=670&h=900)
IMAGE: Is the designer sending out a strong message by thrashing the impressive collections that one usually sports on the runway?
Photograph: Stefano Rellandini/Reuters
![Milan fashion Week](//im.rediff.com/getahead/2017/mar/02milan-fashion11.jpg?w=670&h=900)
IMAGE: According to the designer, it's called the 'cycle of life'. What goes around (read garbage and waste), comes around too!
Photograph: Stefano Rellandini/Reuters
![Milan Fashion Week](//im.rediff.com/getahead/2017/mar/02milan-fashion6.jpg?w=670&h=900)
IMAGE: This rug served up as a cape.
Photograph: Alessandro Garofalo/Reuters
![Milan Fashion Week](//im.rediff.com/getahead/2017/mar/02milan-fashion4.jpg?w=670&h=900)
IMAGE: Take a bow Jeremy Scott for this powerful collection.
Photograph: Stefano Rellandini/Reuters