The document provides information about a future where the world has fragmented into different cultural and religious blocs due to issues around climate change and resource scarcity. It describes the development of new materials like cow milk fiber that can be grown locally in Europe. The document proposes a clothing brand focused on producing garments from local, sustainable materials using technologies like self-cleaning and anti-odor fabrics. Key pieces in the brand's collection are designed to be transformed into multiple garments to reduce waste.
This document discusses beds, linens, and uniforms used in hotels. It describes the typical components of hotel beds including springs, mattresses, and frames. It also discusses the different types of linens used in guest rooms and dining areas, such as sheets, blankets, towels, and tablecloths. Finally, it covers hotel staff uniforms and factors to consider when selecting uniforms.
This document summarizes various methods for preserving hides and skins, including drying, wet salting, dry salting, and pickling. Drying involves removing water from the hides to prevent bacterial growth and decomposition during transport and storage. Wet salting involves piling hides with salt, while dry salting salts the hides and then allows them to dry. Pickling preserves hides through drumming them in a salt and sulfuric acid solution, preventing bacterial growth due to low pH levels. The goal of all curing methods is to remove enough water from the hides to prevent irreversible changes to the collagen fibers.
This document provides information about the leather industry and leather manufacturing process. It discusses the contents and group members of an applied chemistry assignment on the leather industry. It then provides definitions and an introduction to leather, discussing its history and uses. The document outlines the various stages of the leather processing including beamhouse operations, tanning, and post-tanning finishing. It also discusses the different types of leather, forms of leather, and chemicals used in the leather industry. In summary, the document provides an overview of the leather industry, manufacturing process, and various applications of leather.
The document discusses the leather processing and manufacturing industry. It describes the key stages in leather production including preparatory stages like soaking, degreasing and tanning. It also outlines the major leather products manufactured and exported from India like footwear, bags and accessories. The document notes that the industry has environmental impacts due to the chemicals used in tanning and addresses some government regulations and programs to support the sector.
Tanning is the process of making leather from animal skins using tannin or other chemicals. It permanently alters the protein structure of skin so it does not decompose. Historically, tanning was an unpleasant process done on the outskirts of towns. Modern tanning involves four stages - preparation, tanning, retanning, and finishing. Preparation includes curing and liming hides to remove hair and fats. Chelsi Leather produces various leather goods from hides like cow, buffalo, goat, fish and snake for bags, shoes and more.
Leather is produced from animal hides and skins through tanning. The document outlines the history of leather use dating back to prehistoric times. It describes the modern leather production process which includes preparatory stages like soaking, dehairing and splitting, followed by tanning using chemicals like chromium and vegetable tanning. Different types of leather are produced depending on the tanning process and quality of the original hide. Leather is used to produce various goods and has advantages like durability but also environmental impacts from the tanning chemicals.
1) The document discusses the history and processes of leather tanning. It describes the timeline of leather use from early humans to modern times. 2) There are two main tanning methods - chrome tanning uses chromium and is fast but produces less breathable leather, while vegetable tanning uses plant materials and is slower but produces supple leather. 3) The document also examines different types of leather and provides case studies of traditional leather crafts from Indonesia.
This document discusses beds, linens, and uniforms used in hotels. It describes the typical components of hotel beds including springs, mattresses, and frames. It also discusses the different types of linens used in guest rooms and dining areas, such as sheets, blankets, towels, and tablecloths. Finally, it covers hotel staff uniforms and factors to consider when selecting uniforms.
This document summarizes various methods for preserving hides and skins, including drying, wet salting, dry salting, and pickling. Drying involves removing water from the hides to prevent bacterial growth and decomposition during transport and storage. Wet salting involves piling hides with salt, while dry salting salts the hides and then allows them to dry. Pickling preserves hides through drumming them in a salt and sulfuric acid solution, preventing bacterial growth due to low pH levels. The goal of all curing methods is to remove enough water from the hides to prevent irreversible changes to the collagen fibers.
This document provides information about the leather industry and leather manufacturing process. It discusses the contents and group members of an applied chemistry assignment on the leather industry. It then provides definitions and an introduction to leather, discussing its history and uses. The document outlines the various stages of the leather processing including beamhouse operations, tanning, and post-tanning finishing. It also discusses the different types of leather, forms of leather, and chemicals used in the leather industry. In summary, the document provides an overview of the leather industry, manufacturing process, and various applications of leather.
The document discusses the leather processing and manufacturing industry. It describes the key stages in leather production including preparatory stages like soaking, degreasing and tanning. It also outlines the major leather products manufactured and exported from India like footwear, bags and accessories. The document notes that the industry has environmental impacts due to the chemicals used in tanning and addresses some government regulations and programs to support the sector.
Tanning is the process of making leather from animal skins using tannin or other chemicals. It permanently alters the protein structure of skin so it does not decompose. Historically, tanning was an unpleasant process done on the outskirts of towns. Modern tanning involves four stages - preparation, tanning, retanning, and finishing. Preparation includes curing and liming hides to remove hair and fats. Chelsi Leather produces various leather goods from hides like cow, buffalo, goat, fish and snake for bags, shoes and more.
Leather is produced from animal hides and skins through tanning. The document outlines the history of leather use dating back to prehistoric times. It describes the modern leather production process which includes preparatory stages like soaking, dehairing and splitting, followed by tanning using chemicals like chromium and vegetable tanning. Different types of leather are produced depending on the tanning process and quality of the original hide. Leather is used to produce various goods and has advantages like durability but also environmental impacts from the tanning chemicals.
1) The document discusses the history and processes of leather tanning. It describes the timeline of leather use from early humans to modern times. 2) There are two main tanning methods - chrome tanning uses chromium and is fast but produces less breathable leather, while vegetable tanning uses plant materials and is slower but produces supple leather. 3) The document also examines different types of leather and provides case studies of traditional leather crafts from Indonesia.
Leather manufacturing involves a three stage process: preparatory, tanning, and crusting. In the preparatory stage, the skin is prepared for tanning by removing unwanted particles through processes like soaking, liming, unhairing, and fleshing. Tanning converts the animal proteins into a stable material using tanning agents like chromium. Finally, crusting involves thinning, retanning, and lubricating the hide to produce the finished leather product. However, the use of polluting chemicals in tanning leads to environmental issues like chemical pollution and air pollution. More eco-friendly alternatives to leather include microfibers, cork, glazed cotton, jute, and paper.
This document summarizes advances in denim processing and finishing techniques. It discusses the manufacturing process of denim including yarn parameters and dyeing methods like rope and slasher dyeing. New developments in dyeing and finishing machinery are outlined. Common finishing techniques like stone washing, enzyme washing and bleach washing are described. The document also introduces some newer denim finishes like sand blasting, buffing and spraying effects. Finally, some uncommon varieties of denim like printed, crushed and petroleum washed denim are mentioned.
Based in Quito, Ecuador, Ministry Ideaz is an ecommerce platform that sells high-quality hand-crafted products that include leather Bible covers and items such as downloadable theocratic software. As an enterprise that began by successfully selling hand-crafted leather products, Ministry Ideaz is very particular with regards to the leather it uses.
Fur is the hair covering of mammals. It consists of two layers - down hair and guard hair. Fur can be obtained from animals like rabbits, foxes, and beavers. It is used to make coats, jackets, hats, carpets and rugs. Fur processing involves preserving animal pelts through methods like air drying, salt curing, and brine curing. It also involves dressing the pelts through operations like soaking, fleshing, pickling, tanning, oiling, staking, buffing and dyeing to produce desirable fur skins.
It gives you all about leather processing. Leather tanning is completely decribe in this slide. What is Leathe, its manufacturing process and all about leather tanning is decribe in this slide. It will help u a lot. It's process management. The Raw material we need in leather manufacturing process is used in it.
The document discusses different types of wax used for hair removal including honey wax, cream wax, organic wax, roller wax, and sugar paste. It provides details on their ingredients, consistency, working temperature, and application method. Safety and hygiene protocols are outlined such as protecting the client and treatment area, sterilizing tools, and disposing of waste properly. Contraindications for waxing and potential contraactions are also reviewed along with homecare recommendations.
The document provides information about the leather industry and the leather manufacturing process. It discusses the various stages of processing raw hides and skins into leather, including pre-tanning processes like soaking, liming, bating, pickling, and tanning methods like vegetable tanning and chrome tanning. It also describes different types of leather and their uses in products. The leather industry is an important sector for Pakistan's economy, contributing to its export growth.
Leather is produced through a process that involves cleaning, tanning, and crusting animal hides. The preparatory stages clean and sterilize the raw hide to remove flesh and blood. Tanning uses chemicals like chromium to stabilize the hide and change its color. Crusting thins and colors the hide through additional chemicals. There are different types of leather depending on the level of processing, and leather has many uses including clothing, furniture, and car interiors. However, the production of leather can impact the environment through air and water pollution from chemicals used in tanning.
1. The document discusses various topics related to sustainability in the fashion industry including issues like fast fashion, workers' rights, and the use of eco-friendly materials.
2. It introduces several technologies and companies working on sustainable solutions, such as DAAI Technology which recycles PET bottles into fabric and SINGCARE which uses recycled polyester and coffee grounds to create functional fabrics.
3. Moving forward, more research is needed on alternative raw materials and fibers that have lower environmental impacts as well as examining how fashion can be done in a more ethical and sustainable way.
The document discusses linen, including what it is made from, different types of weaves, and criteria for selecting linen. It also discusses establishing par levels for linens in hotels. When establishing par levels, the executive housekeeper needs to consider the laundry cycle, replacement of damaged linens, and emergency stock. A total of five par levels of linens should be maintained through regular inventory counts to ensure adequate stock levels.
Falmouth University Lecture: How to make a difference in fashion?Nicola Millson
A 4-5 hour workshop designed for 3rd year fashion students at Falmouth Univesity to introduce them to sustainability concepts and their application in fashion and business.
A very interactive session. Students were asked to bring examples of product heros – products, companies or designers that are doing something ‘sustainable’.
This document evaluates clothing care from traditional to modern methods. It discusses the history and importance of caring for clothing to extend its lifespan. Traditional care involved washing by hand, air drying, and using charcoal irons. Modern care utilizes washing machines, dryers, detergents, and electric irons for convenience. Care labels provide washing and drying instructions for different fabric types. Proper care includes stain removal, cleaning, ironing, seasonal storage, and travel packing. Both traditional and modern methods use water, soaps/detergents, bleaches, starches, and optical brighteners in the cleaning process.
This document discusses the need to transition to a circular economy model from the current linear "take-make-waste" model. It notes that resource extraction and waste are problems that will be exacerbated by population and economic growth. A circular economy aims to keep resources in use for longer, eliminate waste, and reuse materials repeatedly through measures like recycling and upcycling. The document presents a company called Moreloop that operates an online marketplace connecting garment factories with surplus fabrics to small businesses seeking fabrics, with the goal of making the circular economy a reality by reducing waste and keeping materials in circulation.
Kasiet is a leading wool yarn manufacturer in Central Asia founded in 1975. It produces 100% wool and blended yarns with an annual production of 2.5 million kg. Kasiet regularly exports to international customers in Europe and North America. The company's machinery is over 85% Italian, German and Turkish brands. Kasiet has won several quality awards at international competitions.
Sleep & Beyond is an organic and natural bedding manufacturer established in 1992. It produces 90,000 units per month of merino wool and cotton bedding. The company regularly exports to customers in North America, Europe, and other countries. Over 75% of its machinery is Turkish and Korean brands. Sleep & Beyond was one of the
concept note for (waste cotton to rayon).pptxdejene1234567
This research proposal aims to develop and characterize artificial silk/rayon fiber from waste Ethiopian traditional clothes in order to economically reuse textile waste. The researchers plan to design chemical recipes and spinning processes to convert cellulosic fibers from cotton clothing waste into a regenerated rayon fiber. Specific objectives include preparing viscous solutions, developing suitable spinning techniques, producing and finishing the rayon fiber, and testing its properties. The significance of the study is that it could help manage Ethiopian textile waste by converting fabric into a more valuable rayon fiber, reducing foreign currency spent on rayon imports, and potentially exporting the fiber. The proposed 8-month research plan includes developing the fiber from waste and testing the final product's effectiveness. The
Kullu Karishma started in 1990 with a small Angora rabbit farm. It works with local artisans in Kullu, Himachal Pradesh to produce handicrafts using angora wool and other natural fibers. Products include shawls, sweaters and accessories made through traditional techniques like hand spinning, weaving, knitting and natural dyeing. It aims to support the local community and keep traditional crafts alive in a sustainable way. Over 100 women earn regular income through the organization.
Graduating Fashion Show - Making garments out of old and used denims, turning them into chic and stylish clothing made for the college going, trendy student. In association with the British Council. Sustainable fashion.
Investigation of eco friendly milk fiberKamrul Hasan
This document investigates eco-friendly milk/casein fiber. It provides an overview of the history, production process, properties, advantages and disadvantages of casein fiber. Some key points include:
- Casein fiber is made from milk protein and was first developed in Germany during WWI as an alternative fabric source.
- The production process involves processing milk solutions to spin casein fibers, which are then woven or knitted into fabrics.
- Casein fiber is soft, moisture-absorbent, and has properties similar to wool like being resistant to bacteria and fungi. It is also biodegradable.
- Advantages include being skin-friendly, renewable, and environmentally-friendly
Wool is a natural fiber obtained from sheep and other animals like goats, alpacas, and camels. It provides warmth because wool fibers trap air. Australia is the largest producer of wool. The document discusses the production process of wool including shearing, cleaning, carding and spinning into yarn. It describes the properties of wool like absorbency, elasticity and wrinkle resistance. Various uses of wool are mentioned such as clothing, carpets, insulation and medical purposes. The future of wool is promising due to its sustainability and technical developments.
Leather manufacturing involves a three stage process: preparatory, tanning, and crusting. In the preparatory stage, the skin is prepared for tanning by removing unwanted particles through processes like soaking, liming, unhairing, and fleshing. Tanning converts the animal proteins into a stable material using tanning agents like chromium. Finally, crusting involves thinning, retanning, and lubricating the hide to produce the finished leather product. However, the use of polluting chemicals in tanning leads to environmental issues like chemical pollution and air pollution. More eco-friendly alternatives to leather include microfibers, cork, glazed cotton, jute, and paper.
This document summarizes advances in denim processing and finishing techniques. It discusses the manufacturing process of denim including yarn parameters and dyeing methods like rope and slasher dyeing. New developments in dyeing and finishing machinery are outlined. Common finishing techniques like stone washing, enzyme washing and bleach washing are described. The document also introduces some newer denim finishes like sand blasting, buffing and spraying effects. Finally, some uncommon varieties of denim like printed, crushed and petroleum washed denim are mentioned.
Based in Quito, Ecuador, Ministry Ideaz is an ecommerce platform that sells high-quality hand-crafted products that include leather Bible covers and items such as downloadable theocratic software. As an enterprise that began by successfully selling hand-crafted leather products, Ministry Ideaz is very particular with regards to the leather it uses.
Fur is the hair covering of mammals. It consists of two layers - down hair and guard hair. Fur can be obtained from animals like rabbits, foxes, and beavers. It is used to make coats, jackets, hats, carpets and rugs. Fur processing involves preserving animal pelts through methods like air drying, salt curing, and brine curing. It also involves dressing the pelts through operations like soaking, fleshing, pickling, tanning, oiling, staking, buffing and dyeing to produce desirable fur skins.
It gives you all about leather processing. Leather tanning is completely decribe in this slide. What is Leathe, its manufacturing process and all about leather tanning is decribe in this slide. It will help u a lot. It's process management. The Raw material we need in leather manufacturing process is used in it.
The document discusses different types of wax used for hair removal including honey wax, cream wax, organic wax, roller wax, and sugar paste. It provides details on their ingredients, consistency, working temperature, and application method. Safety and hygiene protocols are outlined such as protecting the client and treatment area, sterilizing tools, and disposing of waste properly. Contraindications for waxing and potential contraactions are also reviewed along with homecare recommendations.
The document provides information about the leather industry and the leather manufacturing process. It discusses the various stages of processing raw hides and skins into leather, including pre-tanning processes like soaking, liming, bating, pickling, and tanning methods like vegetable tanning and chrome tanning. It also describes different types of leather and their uses in products. The leather industry is an important sector for Pakistan's economy, contributing to its export growth.
Leather is produced through a process that involves cleaning, tanning, and crusting animal hides. The preparatory stages clean and sterilize the raw hide to remove flesh and blood. Tanning uses chemicals like chromium to stabilize the hide and change its color. Crusting thins and colors the hide through additional chemicals. There are different types of leather depending on the level of processing, and leather has many uses including clothing, furniture, and car interiors. However, the production of leather can impact the environment through air and water pollution from chemicals used in tanning.
1. The document discusses various topics related to sustainability in the fashion industry including issues like fast fashion, workers' rights, and the use of eco-friendly materials.
2. It introduces several technologies and companies working on sustainable solutions, such as DAAI Technology which recycles PET bottles into fabric and SINGCARE which uses recycled polyester and coffee grounds to create functional fabrics.
3. Moving forward, more research is needed on alternative raw materials and fibers that have lower environmental impacts as well as examining how fashion can be done in a more ethical and sustainable way.
The document discusses linen, including what it is made from, different types of weaves, and criteria for selecting linen. It also discusses establishing par levels for linens in hotels. When establishing par levels, the executive housekeeper needs to consider the laundry cycle, replacement of damaged linens, and emergency stock. A total of five par levels of linens should be maintained through regular inventory counts to ensure adequate stock levels.
Falmouth University Lecture: How to make a difference in fashion?Nicola Millson
A 4-5 hour workshop designed for 3rd year fashion students at Falmouth Univesity to introduce them to sustainability concepts and their application in fashion and business.
A very interactive session. Students were asked to bring examples of product heros – products, companies or designers that are doing something ‘sustainable’.
This document evaluates clothing care from traditional to modern methods. It discusses the history and importance of caring for clothing to extend its lifespan. Traditional care involved washing by hand, air drying, and using charcoal irons. Modern care utilizes washing machines, dryers, detergents, and electric irons for convenience. Care labels provide washing and drying instructions for different fabric types. Proper care includes stain removal, cleaning, ironing, seasonal storage, and travel packing. Both traditional and modern methods use water, soaps/detergents, bleaches, starches, and optical brighteners in the cleaning process.
This document discusses the need to transition to a circular economy model from the current linear "take-make-waste" model. It notes that resource extraction and waste are problems that will be exacerbated by population and economic growth. A circular economy aims to keep resources in use for longer, eliminate waste, and reuse materials repeatedly through measures like recycling and upcycling. The document presents a company called Moreloop that operates an online marketplace connecting garment factories with surplus fabrics to small businesses seeking fabrics, with the goal of making the circular economy a reality by reducing waste and keeping materials in circulation.
Kasiet is a leading wool yarn manufacturer in Central Asia founded in 1975. It produces 100% wool and blended yarns with an annual production of 2.5 million kg. Kasiet regularly exports to international customers in Europe and North America. The company's machinery is over 85% Italian, German and Turkish brands. Kasiet has won several quality awards at international competitions.
Sleep & Beyond is an organic and natural bedding manufacturer established in 1992. It produces 90,000 units per month of merino wool and cotton bedding. The company regularly exports to customers in North America, Europe, and other countries. Over 75% of its machinery is Turkish and Korean brands. Sleep & Beyond was one of the
concept note for (waste cotton to rayon).pptxdejene1234567
This research proposal aims to develop and characterize artificial silk/rayon fiber from waste Ethiopian traditional clothes in order to economically reuse textile waste. The researchers plan to design chemical recipes and spinning processes to convert cellulosic fibers from cotton clothing waste into a regenerated rayon fiber. Specific objectives include preparing viscous solutions, developing suitable spinning techniques, producing and finishing the rayon fiber, and testing its properties. The significance of the study is that it could help manage Ethiopian textile waste by converting fabric into a more valuable rayon fiber, reducing foreign currency spent on rayon imports, and potentially exporting the fiber. The proposed 8-month research plan includes developing the fiber from waste and testing the final product's effectiveness. The
Kullu Karishma started in 1990 with a small Angora rabbit farm. It works with local artisans in Kullu, Himachal Pradesh to produce handicrafts using angora wool and other natural fibers. Products include shawls, sweaters and accessories made through traditional techniques like hand spinning, weaving, knitting and natural dyeing. It aims to support the local community and keep traditional crafts alive in a sustainable way. Over 100 women earn regular income through the organization.
Graduating Fashion Show - Making garments out of old and used denims, turning them into chic and stylish clothing made for the college going, trendy student. In association with the British Council. Sustainable fashion.
Investigation of eco friendly milk fiberKamrul Hasan
This document investigates eco-friendly milk/casein fiber. It provides an overview of the history, production process, properties, advantages and disadvantages of casein fiber. Some key points include:
- Casein fiber is made from milk protein and was first developed in Germany during WWI as an alternative fabric source.
- The production process involves processing milk solutions to spin casein fibers, which are then woven or knitted into fabrics.
- Casein fiber is soft, moisture-absorbent, and has properties similar to wool like being resistant to bacteria and fungi. It is also biodegradable.
- Advantages include being skin-friendly, renewable, and environmentally-friendly
Wool is a natural fiber obtained from sheep and other animals like goats, alpacas, and camels. It provides warmth because wool fibers trap air. Australia is the largest producer of wool. The document discusses the production process of wool including shearing, cleaning, carding and spinning into yarn. It describes the properties of wool like absorbency, elasticity and wrinkle resistance. Various uses of wool are mentioned such as clothing, carpets, insulation and medical purposes. The future of wool is promising due to its sustainability and technical developments.
Fabric finishes alter the properties of fabrics. Physical finishes like brushing use rollers to change the fabric surface. Chemical finishes include bleaching to remove color, flame proofing to slow burning, and waterproofing using silicones. New finishes produce fabrics resistant to fire, abrasion, and chemicals. Understanding fabric finishes allows for new uses of fabrics.
This document discusses the care of linen in a hospital setting. It outlines the types of linen used, including bed sheets, pillow covers, and surgical gowns. It provides principles for linen care, such as keeping cupboards locked and sending soiled linen for cleaning. The document also details how to remove stains like blood, tea, and ink from linen. It concludes by discussing linen management procedures in wards and ICUs, as well as the care of blankets.
This document provides information about various cork products from Folclore Crafts, including cork fabric, cork cord, straps and handles, and cork fringes. It discusses how each product is handcrafted using cork, the dimensions, colors and specifications. It also provides details on how to use, customize and buy each product both at the retail and wholesale level. Folclore Crafts aims to promote sustainability and local employment in Portugal by using cork, a natural and renewable material mainly harvested in Portugal.
This resource provides information about fabrics and fibers for teaching secondary school students. It discusses the origins and properties of natural fibers like cotton, linen, wool, and silk as well as synthetic fibers such as nylon, polyester, and acrylic. The resource also describes common weaving methods, how color is added to fabrics through dyeing and printing, and design techniques including screen printing and batik. Current textile designers are highlighted as examples. The information is intended to help students understand fibers and fabrics and develop skills in textiles.
This resource provides information about fabrics and fibers for teaching secondary school students. It discusses natural fibers like cotton, linen, wool, and silk as well as synthetic fibers such as nylon, polyester, and acrylic. The document explains fiber properties, how fabrics are constructed through weaving and other methods, and how color and design are added through dyeing, printing, and embellishment. It also references the national curriculum and provides homework suggestions and information about current textile designers.
Birds Eye View on Sustainability in FashionColwyn Elder
The document discusses the environmental threats of the fashion industry and proposes more sustainable approaches. It explores issues like fast fashion consumption and waste, and presents alternatives like upcycling, vintage clothing, and slow fashion that emphasizes durability and reusing clothes. New technologies aim to make clothing more sustainable through features like solar panels that power devices. Overall it calls for rethinking the environmental impacts of the fashion industry and advocates buying and producing fewer, longer-lasting items.
Similar to Patchwork Planet MDH Modedesign 1011 W2012 (20)
The document is a collection of images and text about future textiles and clothing. It discusses ideas like edible fabrics made from fruits and vegetables, clothing grown from living cellulose fibers, spray-on fabrics, and milk-based biopolymers that can be used to create sustainable textiles. The document explores emerging technologies and innovative materials that may transform the textile and fashion industries in the future.
Understanding the forces of innovation that brought us to our present world condition helps us to understand the sustainable choices available for the future. A look at current corporate and consumer behavior and communication. Suggestions for the SME who wishes to authentically position his company as a sustainable business.
The document provides instructions for writing a scientific report by using the analogy of a Big Mac hamburger. It explains that a scientific report, like a Big Mac, has standardized components that provide structure but also variable elements depending on the specific topic. The main standardized parts of a scientific report outlined are the introduction, methods, results, conclusion, and bibliography. The variable "meat" in the middle provides details on the chosen research topic. Instructions are given for defining a clear problem to structure the research around and for properly citing sources and creating visual elements like figures, charts, and an executive summary to overview the full report.
This document discusses smart and eco-friendly fabrics and clothing. It describes fabrics that are dirt-repellent using nanostructures, antibacterial using zinc oxide nanoparticles, and can generate energy through solar cells and piezoelectric elements. Smart clothing concepts are presented like an identification dress with sensors that transmit data wirelessly, a west with an integrated mobile phone, and Teflon-based pants that repel dirt and produce energy through pressure and vibration. The document also discusses China's large fashion industry and provides statistics on its garment exports and designers.
The document discusses emerging trends in fashion technology, including lightweight, multi-functional clothing made from new fibers, programmable clothes, 3D printed dresses, garments that change color, and clothes that integrate social media connectivity. It envisions a future of sustainable, customized fashion produced through technologies like bioprinting, virtual dressing rooms using body scanners, and open design platforms. Challenges include high connectivity potentially causing burnout while opportunities involve new levels of personalization and constant access to the latest styles.
The document discusses various sustainable and eco-friendly textile materials that can be used for clothing production including cotton, wool, bamboo, recycled plastics, milk fiber, seaweed fiber, nettles, hemp, and more. It provides details on the benefits of each material such as low water usage, no need for pesticides, ability to be recycled or biodegrade. It also discusses sustainable manufacturing and transportation methods as well as design considerations for developing clothing lines using these eco-friendly materials.
The document discusses slow fashion concepts using hemp and nettle fibers. [1] It outlines the properties and benefits of hemp and nettle as sustainable materials that require little water or pesticides to grow. [2] The concept promotes local production of durable, high-quality clothing made from these fibers to reduce shipping costs and carbon footprints. [3] Designs showcase adaptable clothing made from hemp and nettle fabrics.
This document discusses designs for sustainable fashion in a future with resource constraints and regionalized supply chains. It proposes four outfit designs that allow the wearer to vary the silhouette using draw cords and magnet buttons. The designs aim to be versatile and customizable while using traditional German materials like linen, hemp, wool and milk fibers that are locally available. The document suggests this type of adaptable regional fashion could thrive in a future with localized production and consumption due to global challenges like climate change, aging populations and resource scarcity.
This document discusses a proposal for fashion in the year 2025 to help unite the four continents of Asia, America, Europe and Africa. Each continent faces its own economic, political and environmental challenges. The proposal suggests fashion can help create unity by highlighting each region's unique resources and technologies while promoting sustainable and recyclable materials. A "Reunion" fashion collection would blend the styles and innovations from each continent to symbolize bringing the world together in peace through fashion.
The document outlines the branding, design, manufacturing, distribution, consumption, and results of the "facethefuture" project. It describes the brand's slow fashion philosophy and focus on sustainability. It then details the various product lines and how they are produced using organic cotton, recycled materials, and fish leather. The document discusses worldwide sourcing and transport, as well as store concepts, customer service, and transparency. The overall aim is to achieve efficient raw material production and shipping, successful sales, and sustainable end-of-life practices.
The document discusses communication skills for business and how Phoenix-English Communications can help with business coaching. It notes that deep listening techniques and asking questions can help people communicate and understand each other despite differences. Phoenix-English Communications offers business coaching services to help with skills like identifying markets, customer relations, presentations, and team building. The coaching supports both business professionals and students preparing for the business world.
Explore the essential graphic design tools and software that can elevate your creative projects. Discover industry favorites and innovative solutions for stunning design results.
Practical eLearning Makeovers for EveryoneBianca Woods
Welcome to Practical eLearning Makeovers for Everyone. In this presentation, we’ll take a look at a bunch of easy-to-use visual design tips and tricks. And we’ll do this by using them to spruce up some eLearning screens that are in dire need of a new look.
Best Digital Marketing Strategy Build Your Online Presence 2024.pptxpavankumarpayexelsol
This presentation provides a comprehensive guide to the best digital marketing strategies for 2024, focusing on enhancing your online presence. Key topics include understanding and targeting your audience, building a user-friendly and mobile-responsive website, leveraging the power of social media platforms, optimizing content for search engines, and using email marketing to foster direct engagement. By adopting these strategies, you can increase brand visibility, drive traffic, generate leads, and ultimately boost sales, ensuring your business thrives in the competitive digital landscape.
9. There can only a few fibers be completely grown and made to
textiles in Europe, especially in Germany
Hemp Flax ´ Leather Wool Cow Milk Fiber
10. The world is globalized , clothes has a long way to go. Then it causes a lot
of problems for the environment because of its treatments und the shipping.
11. new supply chains- everything located in one bloc, one country
and close together
mills
12. The designers reaction to it:
• Only fibers that can be grown in your bloc
• Fashions of other blocs are even banned in others
• the designs are mainly influenced by religious and
cultural ideals
• new supply chains- everything located in one bloc, one
country and close together
16. … and has many fortunable characteristics
• Germany has many productive livestock
• thin fibers, even smaller than a human hair
• similar to cashmere and is glossy like silk
• No pesticides or chemistry is used
• anti aging effect & regulate the body temperature
• very resource friendly
• no waste products that pollute the environment - compostable
18. …Titanium oxid…
• small particles are put on the fiber
• the structure of the fibers needs to
be changed by treating it with
amber salt
• Without that the titanium oxide
will not connect with the fiber
because it needs a point of contact
• The material is nontoxic and
colorless
• sunlight shines on the particles, it
decay organic substances. ->That
takes about 20 hours.
• very gentle for the clothes.
19. …silver nanoparticles…
• they don’t exactly clean the
clothes
• including into fabrics
• helps, to repel water and dirt
• method is inspired by the
lotus plant
22. …substances are integrated into the fabrics, so they can’t receive
displeasing smells, caused by sweat or cigarette smoke…
• Sugar molecules, called Cyclodextrine
• You can find it in socks, suits or in bed linen. It has also the ability to emit pleasant smells.
• A coating of silver and calcium phosphate
• has an antibacterial effect. The Calcium attracts the bacteria and the silver crucifies them. It is
very useful in areas, where hygiene is important.
24. • measuring elements are woven into the fabrics
• recognize blood pressure, heart rate, breathing, body
temperature or sweating
• the emergency coordination centre can suddenly send an
ambulance to the person
• above also fabrics with integrated airbags can absorb falls
• prevent cot death - Life threatening conditions can be realized
early
• pharmaceutical can be mixed with the fabric
25. Its influence on fashion industry
• the designers and fashion companies
have to work together with scientist-
Some scientists even take the role of the
designer
• like Dr. Manel Torres. So Scientist are not
anymore longer just the aides for
designers, they are now one of their
hardest concurrence
27. In future we can no longer assume that there will be an endless
supply of water
28. So how to save water every day based on
the laundry?
• We should wash our clothes when they are dirty, not just to
remove wrinkles and we have to load the launder full.
• “The Xeros washing machine”, cleans clothes using reusable
nylon polymer beads with an inherent polarity that attracts
stains
• “Air Wash” waterless washing machine which uses negative
ions, anti-bacterial deodorants and highly pressurized air to
clean clothes.
30. we want to profit by this knowledge with
our brand
• We produce without much water consumption & energy.
• buy our material from Europe, especially from Germany.
• Local alternatives to the cotton like flax and hemp.
• The cow milk fiber also, cows are the raw material for leather
• Besides we also design, produce and sell our stuff exclusively in Germany.
• Based on this fact we save the investments for the import and export.
• Our personnel are composed by a few well-trained qualified persons, who are paid
pretty well and of many cheaper assistants which consists of pensioners. Because of the
domestic production and the partially cheap workers we are able to keep our costs
relatively low.
• use of intelligent high tech clothes, like medical and anti smell clothes
• everyone is able to change the styles with one single garment. These special pieces are
a bit more expensive, but can be turned into 3 or even more pieces of clothing.
• we offer basic garments these can be easily combined with the key pieces, pieces from
past and future seasons.
31. How can the customers care for the clothes
under these conditions
• “Intelligent textiles” like self cleaning fabrics
• new technologies make our clothes more expensive
but the care is much cheaper
• the anti-smell effect
32.
33.
34. Who is our market?
• Because of the collapse of the international trade, our
consumers are only Germans
• Due to the fact that we are using high tech fibers we
are aimed to the older generation like people over 50
• Our brand has specified for women
35. Inspiration
Our collection is inspired by the cultural and religious ideals from our
bloc, especially Germany. While analyzing the German culture for the
newest inspiration of our upcoming spring collection, we came upon
the “Nibelungenlied” which is an old German national epic..
The scene when Siegfried bathes in the dragon´s blood inspired the
shapes, colors and functionality of the garments of our collection
‘Nibelung’
36. The collection “Nibelung”
• The Spring Collection consists of 6 Pieces.
• The colors red, green and brown are derived from the Dragon´s blood, the
leave´s color and the earth / colored by eco friendly dry dying.
• The basswood leaf´s vessel which is like a treetop inspired us to the medical
care.
• Anti-dirt molecules are interpreted as the invulnerable dragon blood.
• Materials like leather, which represent besides the injuring skin, hemp, linen
and the milk fiber, are local and stand for high quality.
• The three key pieces of the collection can be divided, to get more than one
garment out of each.
37. Tanktop „Brünhilde“
• Cow milk fiber
• Self cleaning fabric
• Anti smell effect
• Medical effect
• Dry dye
• Brünhilde comes in four different
sizes, and for different colors
38. Longsleeve „Kriemhild“
• Cow milk fiber
• Self cleaning fabric
• Anti smell effect
• Medical effect
• Dry dye
• Kriemhild comes in four
different sizes and four
different colors.
39. Leggins „Hagen“
• Cow milk fiber
• Self cleaning fabric
• Anti smell effect
• Medical effect
• Dry dye
• Thrombosis thights effect
• Hagen comes in four different
sizes, and for different colors
40. Trousers „Gunter“
• Double Face linen
• Can be turned over
• Leather waistband
• Can be splittet into Capris or
Shorts
• Dry dye
• Self cleaning fabric
41. Jumpsuit „Siegfried“
• Double face linen
• Can be turned over
• Can be splitted into Top and
Trousers
• Top can be tuned into waistcoat
• Basswood leave print on the back
• Dry dye
• Self cleaning fabric
42. Cat/Jacket „Fafnir“
• Leather and hemp
• Can be turned into a Jacket
• Can be turned into a long/short
waistcoat
• Lining with basswood leave print
• Removable callor
• Hook and loop fastener
43. Post purchase services
• Mobile phone app to have a quick look to our different
possibilities to exchange particular pieces
• Our costumers decide what they want to change
• They choose the model out of our mobile catalogue
• This catalogue changes every season, besides these trend
pieces we have standard models as well
• After they requested these they sent us their cloth and get
it back after we have finished the exchange
44. Reuse and remanufacturing
• we take them back
• the key pieces, which can
be transformed to
different garments, are
sold again
• the basic pieces get
recycled by our company