At Modo Caldo, we focus on redefining what tulle means. It's our signature design language — our way of cancelling out the stereotype that tulle is just net, nothing more. We don't use it as one flat layer. We build with weights — layering tulles of different densities until it stops feeling like a net. The techniques of mapping, folding and layering by hands, helps us attain a form that holds itself while being a soft collapsible structure of the fabric. A net might cover you but a tulle is meant to move with you. This is where we put our research, understanding and science of fabrics to achieve pieces that flow with your movements.  

After years of learning, unlearning and relearning, studying fits across as many different bodies as we could find, we trained ourselves to design the structure before the aesthetics. From boning that's placed for one silhouette and fails on every other, to boning that's mapped across sizes so it holds you instead of pressing into you. We refused to buy into the idea of generic structures, because the moment structure stops being generic, it stops being uncomfortable. The same boning that used to dig in, disappears into the fit, doing its job without ever announcing itself. Only once that was solved did we let ourselves get to the part we love most — sheer corsets, our signature. Structure and sensuality, held together by boning you genuinely forget is there.