In the process of studying fashion, Luo explored various sources of inspiration and created many exaggerated and eccentric pieces. However, she ultimately found herself captivated by the smooth, circular lines and inclusive structures. She chose to simplify her designs, using the “circle” as her primary source of inspiration. To Luo, the circle is ubiquitous, offering endless possibilities for different structures—ranging from flat circular patterns and polka dots to curved lines and three-dimensional forms like cylinders and spheres. It’s like the most easily overlooked yet crucial element, from which everything originates. Additionally, Luo has been challenging herself by using unconventional, everyday materials in her garments, such as metal, mirrors, and CDs. She hopes her design style will be characterized by simplicity, sharpness, and structural.

The flat surface is the most straightforward representation of a circle. Luo integrates the techniques of machine knitting with circular materials to incorporate the circle into three-dimensional structures.

Luo continually finds inspiration in everyday objects. This look is inspired by sculptures found in art museums. She has incorporated mirrors into the design, embedding them in the skirts to create a sculptural effect.

Luo also explored the inspiration derived from cylindrical and spherical forms. She integrated these shapes into modern aesthetics, combining them with metallic materials. She deconstructed wind chimes into tubes of varying lengths, incorporating them as part of the skirt. She used metal zip ties to create arm rings for the models.

For her finale, she presented what she perceived as the pure form of the circle through abstract expression. Using a neutral and mysterious black as the primary color, she designed the dress with simple lines and circular cutouts to embody this concept.