Julianne specializes in technically challenging fields of apparel, applying her technical precision and innovative approach to the diversity of soft goods production. With a B.S. in Apparel Design and M.S. in Human Factors* & Ergonomics, she designs for optimal comfort and quality.
*Human Factors: understanding how human beings work and think to inform better design. In the context of wearable product design, human factors can be used to enhance the function, safety, and comfort for the user.
Enhancing Fit with Human Factors
This plus-size bra was created using human factors principles, including an adjustment slider to resolve gaping to conform to individual anthropometry.
Elevating Performance with Human Factors
Fossil is a ready-to-wear active apparel collection that enhances thermal regulation and movement during physical activity.
Refining Technical Design with Human Factors
Human Factors improves communication with factories and vendors through refined visuals.
Improving Safety with Human Factors
This vest was designed for NASA to help prevent astronaut injury by developing a method to quantify the pressure exerted on the human body.