JINS&SUN's Classic Collection Features Plant-Based Bioplastic M49
Laura McQuarrie — August 12, 2021 — Eco
References: jins & prnewswire
JINS&SUN recently launched its first biodegradable sunglasses with the Classic Collection, which fuses traditional designs with innovative and sustainable materials. The designs make the most of the plant-based bioplastic M49, which was developed by Italian polymer manufacturer Mazzucchelli as an alternative to acetate. Unlike this plastic used in most eyewear frames, M49 has the ability to break down quickly after disposal. The material is highly durable, lightweight and comfortable to wear, making it a perfect choice for the new sunglasses styles.
To help its newest sustainable offering reach a wide range of consumers, the brand set accessible pricing for its high-quality Classic Collection. Since the parts can be separated for easy recycling at the end of their useful life, this also means that the glasses can be maintained for longer.
To help its newest sustainable offering reach a wide range of consumers, the brand set accessible pricing for its high-quality Classic Collection. Since the parts can be separated for easy recycling at the end of their useful life, this also means that the glasses can be maintained for longer.
Trend Themes
1. Biodegradable Sunglasses - Opportunity to innovate in the sustainable and eco-friendly fashionable accessories industry by incorporating biodegradable materials in their offerings.
2. Plant-based Bioplastics - Opportunity to use plant-based bioplastics as an alternative to traditional plastic in various industries, ranging from eyewear to packaging.
3. Circular Economy - Opportunity to create a circular economy in the eyewear industry, where the materials used for manufacturing sunglasses can be recycled or biodegradable.
Industry Implications
1. Eyewear - The eyewear industry can explore the use of biodegradable materials and sustainable manufacturing techniques to create eco-friendly products.
2. Fashion - The fashion industry can incorporate sustainable materials, such as plant-based bioplastics, into their products to reduce their carbon footprint and promote sustainability.
3. Packaging - The packaging industry can explore using plant-based bioplastics to create sustainable and biodegradable packaging solutions.
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