Angelina Jolie is hard at work on her fashion brand, as seen in a recent photo shared on Atelier Jolie’s official Instagram!
She looked effortlessly stylish in a chic denim top, with her son, 20-year-old Pax, sitting right beside her.
On Atelier Jolie’s IG account, the Oscar-winning star dazzled in a patchwork denim shirt paired with a sleek off-white silk skirt. Switching things up, she styled her hair into a high ponytail as she observed the intricate patchwork denim creations by Japanese artist Mitsugu Sasaki. See the photo here!
Angelina Jolie Dons A Denim Shirt From Her Fashion Brand
Pax sported a blue denim button-up that was casually left open over a white T-shirt. He completed his laid-back look with jeans that featured holes in them.
The post's caption shed light on Mitsugu Sasaki's passion for patchwork designs and how Atelier Jolie will proudly carry his work for their brand: "The garments made by Japanese artist Mitsugu Sasaki (@vintagecustoman) are patchwork creations born out of a love for old fabrics, influenced by the Sashiko sewing method. Mitsugu is one of the first designers carried at the atelier, and his work and pieces were featured in the new @VogueJapan story. Everything he makes is based on the idea of adding value to clothing that has once been discarded, using upcycled fabrics from Japan and Paris, some of which are over 100 years old. You can find select pieces by Mitsugu Sasaki at Atelier Jolie."
The ex-wife of Brad Pitt was also featured on Vogue Japan, and she got candid about the hopes she has for her fashion brand.
Angelina Jolie's Goals For Her Clothing Brand, Atelier Jolie
Atelier Jolie's website describes it as a space where creative individuals can collaborate with a diverse family of expert tailors, pattern makers, and artisans from around the globe, using only leftover quality vintage materials and deadstock.
In her chat with Vogue Japan, she said, "I’m not trying to be a fashion house or a fashion designer. I really wanted to make a place where anybody could come and discover their own creativity and give them the tools to work with."
She added, "The hope is that many great artists who’ve been around a long time will come in and be a part of the home, and then new young artists will discover the home and they will influence each other," adding, "I’m hoping that the Atelier, and work like this, traveling and meeting other artists, can restore my relationship with creativity in a way that makes me happier and live as an artist and enjoy it."
