Campaign

Book cover with plaid pattern and text 'DRESSED TO RIDE' by Vivienne Westwood, with the subtitle 'COUTURE, NOT CREATURES'.

Dress to Kill reimagines Vivienne Westwood for a new generation, bringing the brand’s rebellious attitude into a contemporary fashion landscape. The campaign explores how Westwood's signature punk identity can remain provocative, relevant and culturally disruptive without losing the values that made the brand iconic.

Rather than simply revisiting the past, the campaign looks at how rebellion can be expressed today through styling, attitude, digital culture and unapologetic self-expression.

Two elderly women walking on a city sidewalk, wearing colorful fur coats—one in orange and brown, the other in pink.

THE BIG IDEA

Dressed to Kill flips Westwood's rebellious DNA against the industry itself. Rather than advertising a collection, the campaign becomes the confrontation-a three-phase hijack that positions the brand as an activist weapon, not a product. By ambiguously blurring the line between brand and hacker, it creates intrigue while doing the actual work of disruption. The message: Westwood doesn't dress you for occasions. It arms you for change

A man and woman wearing matching dark denim jackets and jeans with Swarovski and Levi's branding, standing on a rooftop at sunset with a city skyline in the background.

Diamond cut denim

Diamond Cut Denim challenges the gatekeeping of luxury. Gen Z doesn't want less fashion-they want fashion that feels like theirs. By positioning Swarovski embellishment as a tool for everyday personalization rather than special occasion dressing, the campaign redefines luxury as individuality and visual impact. Denim stops being a basic and becomes a canvas for identity

LETS MAKE THE NEXT BIG THING