Students at Royal College of Arts in London create environmentally friendly fashion
Students at the Royal College of Arts in London reviewed clothes made of a kind of mold and bags of plastic boxes within ideas and designs that are environmentally friendly. The College offers its annual fashion show where students unveil their creations from women's and men's clothing, needlework, footwear, accessories and hats..
This year's exhibition addresses the impact of the fashion industry on the environment as many fashion houses seek to improve their environmental footprint to win the satisfaction of consumers increasingly aware of environmental issues day after day.
"Fashion and environmental sustainability should become one thing now, you have to think in different ways," student Andrew Bell told Reuters""The fashion industry has done the same thing for a long time, we make the same black shirt and the same black pants as the jeans and say it's new clothes, there's nothing new in this".
Margot Vadrabas is looking to make shirts, coats, pants and skirts using pineapple skin, eco-friendly buttons and acrobatic and biodegradable textiles. A student called Peru Dangello said he hoped fashion lovers would make their clothes using living objects known as mildew, At a rate of up to one centimeter per hour.
"We designed a model using three-dimensional printing, and once the mold was developed, it multiplied and spread everywhere""I am fond of the idea of clothes that grow and work with different materials, such as living things, with the development of the idea of fashion".
The student, Clara Chu, turned her attention to the kitchen utensils to make accessories. One of the handbags she invented was made from ice cube molds, while a water bottle cap was used to be a clutch for another bag..
"Each handbag is made up of simple everyday things that are common and found in the home and kitchen," Zhu said "People do not necessarily connect these things with fashion".
At a time of increasing public awareness of waste and its impact on the planet, student Sophie Gustine is studying digital design and industry using 3D printing and says it may have "enormous potential" to make the fashion industry more sustainable. "We make a lot of fashion according to the measurement system But we can simulate the dresses before they are produced using three-dimensional printing and detail according to body shape".
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