Fashion Nerds

Stockholm, Sweden

Naim Josefi

  • Laser-treated denim
  • 3D printing
  • Experimental tailoring

Naim Josefi learned pattern construction and tailoring through his family's clothing business in Iran before developing his career in Sweden. His work connects that practical foundation with digital experimentation, including three-dimensional printing and laser techniques for denim.

Portrait of Naim Josefi
Ali Lorestani / Göteborgs-Posten · Copyrighted; see source terms.

Five designs to know

Laser-printed denim collection look — Naim Josefi, Autumn–Winter 2017

Collection selection

Laser-printed denim collection look

Autumn–Winter 2017

The official archive links this look to the label’s first laser printing on denim.

Naim Josefi
Melonia sculptural shoe — Naim Josefi, Design introduced 2010; pictured edition undated

Collection selection

Melonia sculptural shoe

Design introduced 2010; pictured edition undated · Melonia

Sculpted volume gives this design its distinctive outline.

Naim Josefi official archive
Checked tailored ensemble with geometric-print top — Naim Josefi, Autumn/Winter 2018

Collection selection

Checked tailored ensemble with geometric-print top

Autumn/Winter 2018 · Inhabitants

The repeated pattern gives this representative design a clear graphic identity.

Fashion Week Stockholm, via F-Stories
Chaos Sensitive sculptural printed hooded look — Naim Josefi, 2013

Collection selection

Chaos Sensitive sculptural printed hooded look

2013 · Chaos Sensitive

Sculpted volume gives this design its distinctive outline.

Naim Josefi, via F-Stories
Black-and-blue steel-sequin dress — Naim Josefi, Autumn/Winter 2017

Collection selection

Black-and-blue steel-sequin dress

Stockholm Autumn/Winter 2017

A representative dress that makes the designer’s approach to silhouette visible.

Red and Square Fashion PR, via F-Stories

Collections & archive pieces

1 collections represented · 1 piece

Autumn–Winter 2017

1 piece

About Naim Josefi

Projects involving steel hats and technologically developed textiles extend his exploration of how new manufacturing methods can change both the appearance and production of clothing.