Sustainable fashion aims to minimize environmental impact by using recycled materials, reducing waste, and promoting ethical production practices.

Conventional textile production involves processes that contribute to air pollution (from chemical treatments), water pollution (from dyeing and finishing), and deforestation (for sourcing raw materials).

Digital printing uses less water compared to traditional printing methods, as it eliminates the need for rinsing and washing steps.

A circular economy in sustainable fashion involves designing clothes for longevity, encouraging repair and upcycling, promoting sustainable production practices, and reducing waste.

Organic cotton, recycled polyester, and bamboo fabric are all examples of sustainable materials used in fashion due to their lower environmental impact compared to conventional materials.

Thrifting refers to the practice of buying and selling used clothing, often from thrift stores or online platforms.

Mechanical recycling is the process of converting plastic bottles into fibers that can be used to create clothing.

Upcycling involves transforming old or discarded clothing into new items of higher value or quality.

Sustainable fashion production involves using renewable energy sources, reducing water consumption, minimizing waste generation, and implementing ethical labor practices.

Durable fashion refers to the practice of designing clothes that are made to last, often using high-quality materials and construction techniques.

Biofabrication is the process of using living organisms or biological processes to create materials, including plant-based materials for clothing.

Zero-waste fashion involves designing clothes in a way that minimizes or eliminates waste during the production process.

3D printing technology has enabled the creation of clothing that can be digitally customized and produced on demand.

Ethical fashion involves using sustainable materials and ethical production practices throughout the fashion supply chain, ensuring fair labor conditions and minimizing environmental impact.

Photochromic materials are used to create clothing that can change color or appearance when exposed to light.