WHEN COFFEE BECOMES COUTURE
FREELANCE WORK


STUNT + SOCIAL + PRODUCT

Working with Sydney-based agency Bounce, the ask was to create a PR-fuelled proposal aimed at Gen-Zfor the Japanese canned brew, Suntory Boss Coffee.
Of course Japan is known for many things. One of them being it’s renowned fashion scene.

So, I combined Gen Z’s obsession with upcycling and Boss coffee to launch its own fashion label, Brewtique.
Brewtique transforms discarded cans and product remnants into wearable style, blending sustainability
with Japanese-inspired attention to design and detail.

Role: Creative






PR PARTNERSHIP
Renowned Sydney-based sustainable fashion designer Jordan Gogos will design the collection.
After showcasing the Garbage Dress at Australian Fashion Week, it’s only fitting that Jordan creates the Brewtique collection.



PRODUCT
Japan loves a vending machine — with over five million of them, it’s the perfect way to launch Brewtique in Australia.
The collection pays homage to Japan’s vending culture while giving people a disruptive way to grab upcycled garments from a machine usually linked to waste.



STUNT
Brewtique won’t stop at vending machines in the streets.
Taking over Australian Fashion Week, a machine packed with upcycled coffee fashion by Jordan Gogos will draw influencers,
journalists, and fashion fans away from the runway. It’s unmissable, highly shareable, and guaranteed to make headlines.


SOCIAL
Brewtique will invite the upcycling community and creators to craft pieces from supplied materials.
Australian upcyclers including Catherine Jia, Amy Cottrell, and Chilali will transform Boss cans, coffee grounds and more into garments.

Fans will also be able to vote for their favourite community designs to be included in the Brewtique collection.



donaldsonojack@gmail.com