In Thai classrooms, it is difficult to express rebellion or creativity through outfits, according to Reuters.
The regulations on school uniforms in Thailand are very strict, including how students get their hair cut and the types of socks and shoes they are allowed to wear.
But as students across the country fight against what they call an ancient rule and join a broader pro-democracy movement, young designer Tin Tunsopon decides to support them vividly: creating a "replacement" collection of school uniforms.
Tin Tunsopon used a classic uniform of a glass dress with a white sailor shirt for a female student and neat trousers with a white shirt for a male student, but turned them into other versions with large necklaces and sleeves made from shoelaces.
The news said: "By recreating these uniforms and giving them many different styles... people can see that we should not stick with traditional uniforms anymore".
The unique line, called Rule Breakers, launched in June in collaboration with the underwear brand Wacoal. A long strap dress with a large hood costs from 100 - 475 USD.
The news said that the outfits in his collection are designed for "moderate, confident girls who are not afraid to express themselves".
"Unswers break traditional forms, even though they are still like uniforms... I want to support them to be creative as much as possible" - Tin said.
Tin named his brand post-Thesis - his graduation project at Bangkok University, where he studied the purpose of uniforms and how to change them.
The failed movement known as the "Student uproar" is sweeping schools in Thailand. Many students wore white ribbon covers, publicly cut hair and participated in protests with the desire to change the country's rigid education system.
