My love for heavy metal is actually influenced by my mother. I'm drawn to the "rebellious spirit of the 80s."

My mother often watched videos of X JAPAN and Seikima-II live performances, and I was influenced by her playing them instead of nursery rhymes, so I love heavy metal. "The sound is heavy and cool! Lately I've been into Black Sabaz and Judas Priest, but my absolute favorite band is Children of Bodom, a heavy metal band from Finland. The guitarist and vocalist is a genius, and the way he works with the keyboard is amazing."

My love for heavy metal has influenced my fashion choices, and I fell in love at first sight with this shirt from Brutal Death Clothing, the brand of painter and illustrator Toshihiro Egawa. It's a shirt from last fall/winter, but the ominous design and the use of the Vetements logo, which has gained popularity since its emergence, are its key features.

The "X" symbol, created by multiple layers of paint, is a signature message from Russian designer Tigran Avettiyan. It's a reissue of his Central Saint Martins graduation collection, with the theme "Nothing Changes." With its oversized silhouette and slogan that strongly resonates with contemporary fashion, wearing it makes you think, "I want to be a man who can say no."

I also like 80s music, and I'm particularly fond of my Umbro shirt with a portrait (illustration) of Ian Curtis from Joy Division. I love the hooligan style of the 80s, listening to Joy Division and New Order, wearing BURBERRY over an Umbro shirt, and going to football games. This is just a guess, but I think Gosha Rubchinskiy also took notice of the hooligan culture of that time.

I still have a rebellious side, so I like to wear clothes with designs that nobody else would wear, and I don't want to be categorized. That's why I continue to admire rebellious, masculine, and cool things like Yohji Yamamoto , metal bands, and British hooligans.

Next, we want to create a system that connects young designers with young customers.