In 1973, a young man named Uri Geller appeared on BBC’s ‘The Dimbleby Talk-In.’ Claiming to possess telekinetic abilities, he bent forks, spoons, and knives using only his mind, captivating audiences and becoming a symbol of the unexplained. Inspired by this ‘psychic boom’ of the 70s and Geller’s feats, Swedish brand Hodakova, founded by Ellen Hodakova, unveiled a collection paying homage to the era. Renowned for its innovative upcycling practices, Hodakova crafted a stunning special piece using 102 spoons, a testament to the brand’s commitment to sustainable fashion.
This remarkable sustainable creation caught the eye of Cate Blanchett, who recently attended the Los Angeles premiere of ‘Borderlands’ in a Hodakova dress made entirely of spoons. While it remains unknown if the spoons were truly bent by telekinesis, their dramatic presence on the red carpet undoubtedly made a statement. Meanwhile, Emma Corrin, opted for a Hodakova little black dress crafted from old belts at the premiere of ‘Deadpool & Wolverine.’ This choice further highlights the brand’s emphasis on sustainability and practicality, resonating with numerous celebrities and positioning Hodakova as a potential red carpet mainstay.
Hodakova’s unique approach to fashion, blending sustainability and style, has captivated the fashion world and garnered the support of numerous celebrities, demonstrating that ethical fashion can be both stylish and impactful.
