Lenox’s Redress Design Award collection, ‘HEARTBEATS’, reflects on the stillness of hanging cloth and the question of where clothes will end up. Inbuilt recyclable paper mache rods emulate the structure of an unmoving lantern, with light reflecting from the collection’s white embroidered panels. One-piece dresses are upcycled from pure undyed cotton, with mono-material fabric buttons and detachable elements offering versatility in different styling options, such as a detachable dress skirt that can be worn as a corset top. To minimise waste, collection cut-offs are used to create detachable fabric textures.

Lenox’s Redress Design Award collection, ‘J'aipour Homecoming’, draws inspiration from royal attire while incorporating contemporary twists. His designs include a hint of traditional brocade woven in copper yarn, silhouettes inspired by the Indian formalwear of bandhgala and angarkha, and textures mimicking animals from Jaipur, India, such as the pangolin and cheetah. Reconstructed from 100% cotton shirts sourced from local Indian markets, Lenox cuts and joins strips of the secondhand shirts, which can be unsewn at their end-of-life to create new garments. The collection is designed for longevity with classic colours such as black, white, and gold, and separate pieces that can be paired in different ways.