HOMO CONSOMMATUS ARCHIVE
Spring-Summer 2013

Nucleotransfer The collection was inspired by the concept of futuristic life on another planet, portraying life as a blank canvas, aiming for perfection. It was designed with core brand features, including a contrast of shapes and lengths, the use of technologically advanced fabrics and materials, and meticulous work with patterns and the human body. The collection made its debut during New York Fashion Week in September 2012.


Lookbook photographer: Tima Sergeev
Models: Olya Timofeeva and Ksenia Timofeeva





Collection concept

The Earth appeal has been exhausted. Opinions are meaningless against the dictate of diminishing natural resources. Individuality, the last refuge of humanity, becomes a liability. While conformity triumphs, Twins emerge as the ideal creature: natural clones, unique and typical at the same time. Physically and psychologically perfected demigod twins are taken to Mars to become the forebears of the new generation of humanoids. Sexuality must be redefined and repurposed. The future is at stake. Nukleotransfer begins.


Two full ensembles from this collection are the part of the New York’s Museum at FIT permanent collection
Homo Consommatus is a luxury womenswear label created by fashion designer Alexey Sorokin in 2011. Alexey takes a philosophical approach to fashion and draws inspiration from unusual subjects such as pollution, consumerism, and the meaning of life. These themes are evident throughout the label's collections. 
Homo Consommatus pieces are complex yet practical and seamlessly fit into contemporary style. The unique aesthetic is achieved by using innovative techniques, experimenting with textiles, and utilizing new production technologies. The designer is known for playing with proportions and contrasts, showcasing significant work with form. 
Homo Consommatus has been featured in international editions of L’Officiel, In Style, Vogue, Cosmopolitan, Harper's Bazaar, and Forbes, among others. The brand's pieces are a part of celebrity wardrobes and musem institutions permanent collections such as The Museum at FIT in New York.