Where the work
is being seen.

A three-month exhibition exploring the possibilities of 3D-printed fashion at the 3D Print Gallery — the world’s first 3D printing museum, right in my hometown of Haarlem. My work will be exhibited alongside that of leading fashion-tech designers, including Labeledby and Anouk Wipprecht, showcasing different approaches at the intersection of fashion and digital fabrication.

The official opening & deep dive takes place on 12 November 2026.

Speaking at HackFest, a gathering of makers, hackers, designers, artists, engineers and other curious minds sharing their projects, experiments and discoveries. I’ll be giving a talk about 3D-printed fashion and how digital fabrication can move from experimentation to something you can actually wear.

My work will be on show at Dutch Design Week in Eindhoven, as part of Fashion Tech Farm. The exhibition brings together fashion, technology and experimentation, with my 3D-printed fashion pieces on display throughout the week.

More information coming soon.

Join us for a special deep dive & celebration of the three-month 3D-printed fashion exhibition, on view from 9 October 2026. Meet the featured designers — Fabienne van der Weiden from Labelledby, Anouk Wipprecht and me (Jojanneke Tamis) — and discover more about the ideas, techniques and processes behind their fashion-tech work.

The afternoon will include a lecture and deep dive into 3D-printed fashion, followed by a festive get-together with designers, makers and visitors.

Over two days at Maker Days Eindhoven, a festival celebrating innovation, creativity and technology, I presented and demonstrated my work in 3D-printed fashion. Alongside several finished looks, I shared a range of samples and experiments, giving visitors a closer look at the materials, techniques and making process behind the final pieces.

I was also honoured to receive the Innovation Award for Best Maker 2026 during the event.

At Maker Night in Eindhoven, I gave a talk on 3D-printed fashion as part of this year’s theme, Phygital — the intersection of the digital and physical worlds.

I explored how a garment can move from digital model to machine-readable code and finally become something physical and wearable. Using examples from pioneers such as Iris van Herpen and Danit Peleg alongside my own work, I showed different approaches to 3D-printed fashion, from modular structures to printing directly onto textiles.

For me, that continuous exchange is what makes 3D-printed fashion truly phygital: digital becomes physical, and physical experience informs the next digital iteration.

The "Modular top - Fabricademy bootcamp '26" was exhibited in the FAB26 Boston Expo at the MIT Media Lab as part of the annual FAB26 conference, celebrating digital fabrication, innovation and the global Fab Lab network.

Invited to join a live conversation about upcycling through digital fabrication, creating 3D-printed textiles, and the future of 3D-printed fashion.

Developed during the Fabricademy Maker Bootcamp in Dundalk, this collaborative garment was conceived, designed, fabricated and presented in approximately twelve hours. The project demonstrates how computational design, digital fabrication and collaboration can rapidly come together in a finished piece.