Petit Goblet Reimagines Fashion Through Exaggerated Proportions

Real-world proportions mean nothing here. On Petit Goblet's canvas, the clothes overwhelm the wearer entirely. Faces shrink to the size of a palm while coats swell as if about to burst out of the frame, commanding center stage. Shoes and bags transform into monumental objects, and the eye slides past the figure to land squarely on the look itself. What he dismantles isn't just proportion—it's our familiar way of looking at fashion altogether.

SAINT LAURENT dresses take on bolder, more dramatic textures, while collections perched atop intrecciato weaving push the house's signature to the very edges of the frame. Bad SON sweatshirts make their distinctive textures stand out all the more, asserting their presence with newfound force. Exaggerated scale, maximalist compositions, and colors so vivid they nearly burst off the screen amplify each brand's identity to dramatic effect.

Petit Goblet's work transcends simple fashion illustration. Under his hand, garments are reborn as protagonists commanding the frame, presenting a new visual language that maximizes the essence of design. The experience of seeing familiar looks approach with entirely fresh appeal through unfamiliar proportions and compositions—that is precisely the new way of seeing fashion that Petit Goblet proposes.