Project ‘Subway’ Outfits Models in Napkins and Sandwich Bags

Fashion Project SUBWAY

New York Fashion Week wasn’t just for the top designers and tourists. Subway took advantage of the week-long fashion bonanza to promote Subtember and the $5 dollar Footlong. How, you ask? By holding Project “Subway,” minus Heidi Klum.

In the name of “high fashion,” the sandwich chain had designers come up with eclectic looks featuring only items found in Subway stores. Napkins, sandwich bags, salad bowls and other “items” (like trash you find on the floor ) were transformed into couture creations. A panel of judges including Nastia Liukin and former Spice Girl Mel B, joined Jared (yes, you read that right) to determine the winning dress, which will be displayed in a Subway restaurant in midtown. The winner, Danilo Gabrielli, also received free Subway Footlongs for a year, you know, to help him stay fit for his next fashion show.

Mel B, Jared Fogle

I’ve got to admit that the designs are pretty stunning, once you get past the crinkly plastic and glaring shades of yellow and green. But what I want to know is why no one got really creative. Where are the deli meat dresses å la Lady Gaga? A lettuce hat? A garlic bread bustier? Now that, would have been a sight worth seeing.

project-subway

Fashion Project SUBWAY

More content

Eating Out
One Of Panda Express’ Biggest Hits Is Finally Returning
Panda Express is bringing back the most successful limited-time menu item in the chain’s history. Hot Orange Chicken returns to more than 2,500 Panda Express…
,
Products
We Asked A Pro Barista To Blind Rank The Most Popular K-Cups
Millions of people start their mornings with a K-Cup. Professional baristas… not so much. So we decided to see what would happen if one of…
,
Products
The World’s First Matcha Liqueur Is Bringing Matcha Behind The Bar
If coffee liqueur helped popularize the espresso martini, one new bottle is hoping matcha can follow a similar path. YOSHI has unveiled what it calls…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox