Sustainable fashion has been parting ways with synthetic, non-biodegradable fabrics and is all about using regenerated fabrics that are vegan and eco-friendly. It’s all about making the most of the available resources. Sustainable fashion can be adopted in many ways by brands like using organic material, using handicrafts, and many more. Using recycled material is another way in which sustainable fashion can be promoted.
Conscious consumerism is essential in a world so advanced. We have taken a lot of favors from this world, and the least we can do is not harm our environment. As a conscious and responsible organization, we want to create transparency with our audience regarding the materials used to make our magnificent collection of products. Our products such
as dust bags , garment bags , pouches , felt covers our eco friendly and gives a warm hug to the environment.
Sustainable fabrics:
- JUCO FABRIC: Juco is a blend of cotton and jute and is the best of both worlds. It is diverse and sustainable. It brings the tighter weave of cotton and the durability factor of jute under one roof. Juco adds charm to the products and has a long lifespan.
- JUTE: Jute is the second most used fabric after cotton globally. It is highly versatile and durable. This is made from jute plants grown in the Ganges delta in India and Bangladesh, and its costing is cheap. It is entirely biodegradable and recyclable. Jute is UV resistant and does not produce toxins when burnt.
- LINEN: Not only is this fabric highly biodegradable, but it also is a very stylish-looking material and gives a classy look to the product. It is made from thin fibers of the flax plant. It is highly breathable, strong, and naturally moth resistant. The entire plant can be made into a whole fabric, resulting in no wastage.
- BANANA FABRIC: Banana fabric is an ecological fabric that is fully biodegradable and does not impact the environment adversely. The chemical structure of this fabric consists of cellulose, hemicelluloses, and lignin. It possesses high absorption quality. It is produced either by the soft inner lining of the coarse outer lining of the banana plant.
- MILK FABRIC: It is a highly creative, soft, smooth fabric. It is competent enough to resist microorganisms and is very comfortable. Casein is the main ingredient that makes this fiber. It gives a silk-like feel and uses significantly less water for its production.
- RECYCLED PET: rPET is a further step made from recycled polyester. That is, it makes use of existing polyester. It is melted and then spun into new yarn to make Recycled Polyethylene Terephthalate. rPET can be made from post-post-industrial waste and post-consumer output. It reduces the use of new polyester production as it makes use of the previous ones and limits the impacts on the ecosystem.
- MODAL FABRIC: Modal is a bio-based fabric made from the cellulose of softwood trees. The beech trees don’t need much water and are an excellent alternative to cotton. It is produced in a carbon dioxide-neutral environment, making it environmentally and eco-friendly. It retains color and is breathable and soft.
- CORK FABRIC: This fabric is 100% natural and looks chic. It is produced from the shavings of the cork oak tree. Trees are not even cut; bark is used for its procurement, and bark removal is good for the tree’s growth. It is sustainable, washable, stain-resistant, and hypoallergenic.
- CUPRO FABRIC: Cupro is a regenerated cellulose fabric made from cotton linter, which is chemically treated. It is a byproduct of cotton and is made by first combining the cellulose in the solutions of copper and ammonium and then combined. Then the mixture is dropped into the caustic soda and extruded through a spinneret. It is incredibly
lightweight and breathable and is also used for lining. Cupro is an acceptable but cruelty- free cotton product, which adds to its perfection. - ALOE VERA FABRIC: Aloe vera fabric has similar attributes to cotton, with excellent breathability and moisture management. It is made from the aloe vera plant and is extremely good for your body.
YOU CAN ALSO CHECKOUT OUR LATEST POST ON SUSTAINABLE PACKAGING.