When I think about how I used to live fashion a few years ago, I feel like I’ve been on a huge journey—one that took me from impulsive consumerism to a deep love for fashion with history, intention, and quality.

I’m a patternmaking and garment construction technician, so my connection with clothing was always there, but it wasn’t until I moved to Spain that I realized the excessive consumerism I had fallen into. The constant influence of social media pushed me to want more, buy more, and follow short-lived trends.

There came a moment when I understood: I didn’t need more clothes—I needed better clothes.

I started looking for quality over quantity. My first designer piece was a Saint Laurent blouse, then a Polo Ralph Lauren trench coat, and from that moment on I understood what it meant to invest in pieces that last and that you can love for years.

I also discovered that many women were following the same path: reducing their environmental impact, supporting circular fashion, and choosing unique pieces with history. It inspired me so much.

Since I studied garment construction, I bought a sewing machine and learned to adjust the clothes I purchased so they would fit my body perfectly. It was liberating and creative.
I also started selling pieces I no longer used on platforms like Vinted—from shoes to bags. Seeing my items get a second life motivated me even more.

Today, my style is a more honest reflection of myself: conscious, personal, and intentional. That is exactly what I want to convey with Llama & Silk.

A rack of various coats and jackets hanging in a stylishly lit vintage store, showcasing a selection of quality garments.
A child scavenging through a large landfill filled with heaps of garbage and plastic waste under a bright sky.
A collection of vintage signs displayed next to a planter filled with colorful flowers at a flea market.

A crowd of people waiting in line outside a Louis Vuitton store, featuring a colorful mural on the window.

A collection of colorful shirts and jackets hanging on wooden hangers in a clothing store.

Girl, I’m feeling vintage…

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