Project Runway (season 3) - Challenges

Challenges

Designer Elimination Chart
Designers 1 2 3 4 51 6 7 8 9 102 113 14 Eliminated Episode
Jeffrey LOW IN IN HIGH IN HIGH LOW WIN WIN LOW LOW WINNER 14 - Finale, Part 2
Uli IN HIGH WIN LOW IN IN HIGH LOW HIGH LOW WIN RUNNER-UP
Laura HIGH IN IN HIGH IN HIGH LOW HIGH LOW WIN HIGH 3RD PLACE
Michael IN IN IN HIGH WIN WIN HIGH HIGH LOW HIGH LOW 4TH PLACE
Kayne IN WIN IN LOW HIGH LOW LOW LOW LOW OUT 10 - Black and White
Vincent LOW LOW IN LOW LOW LOW WIN LOW OUT OUT 9 - Couture du Jour / 10 - Black and White
Angela IN LOW LOW WIN HIGH IN LOW OUT OUT 8 - High Flying Fashion / 10 - Black and White
Robert HIGH HIGH IN LOW LOW IN OUT 7 - Everyday Woman
Alison IN IN HIGH HIGH IN OUT 6 - Waste Not, Want Not
Bradley IN IN HIGH LOW OUT 5 - Iconic Statement
Bonnie IN HIGH IN OUT 4 - Reap What You Sew
Keith WIN IN LOW DQ1
Katherine IN LOW OUT 3 - Designer's Best Friend
Malan IN OUT 2 - Fit for a Queen
Stacey OUT 1 - Wall to Wall Fashion
The designer won the challenge.
The designer came in second for that challenge, but did not win.
The designer had one of the highest scores for that challenge, but did not win.
The designer had one of the lowest scores for that challenge, but was not eliminated.
The designer was in the bottom two, but was not eliminated.
The designer lost and was out of the competition.
The designer was disqualified from the competition.
The designer won Project Runway Season 3.
  • Keith's design had high score, but was penalized because he did not make an outfit for the dog.
  • ^Note 1 : Keith was disqualified.
  • ^Note 2 : Designers previously eliminated who won a challenge were brought back to compete in this challenge.
  • ^Note 3 : No contestants were eliminated, and all went on to compete at Fashion Week.

Read more about this topic:  Project Runway (season 3)

Famous quotes containing the word challenges:

    A powerful idea communicates some of its strength to him who challenges it.
    Marcel Proust (1871–1922)

    The approval of the public is to be avoided like the plague. It is absolutely essential to keep the public from entering if one wishes to avoid confusion. I must add that the public must be kept panting in expectation at the gate by a system of challenges and provocations.
    André Breton (1896–1966)