The Coral-Inspired Jai Spring 2011 Collection is Dyed with Local Produce
Amanda Chang — November 4, 2010 — Eco
References: treehugger
Eco-fashion these days have never looked so good, and the Jai Spring 2011 collection is definitely no exception. Inspired by the beautiful coral reef, these lovely designs have been dyed to resemble the vibrant yet soft rainbow colors using locally grown fruits and vegetables!
From strawberries to leftover pulp from manufacturing beverage companies, the Jai Spring 2011 collection is truly eco-chic at its finest. Check out the gallery for these adorable designs and sweet pastel colors.
From strawberries to leftover pulp from manufacturing beverage companies, the Jai Spring 2011 collection is truly eco-chic at its finest. Check out the gallery for these adorable designs and sweet pastel colors.
Trend Themes
1. Eco-fashion - Opportunity to disrupt the fashion industry by creating sustainable and eco-friendly clothing designs.
2. Local Produce - Opportunity to disrupt the agriculture industry by promoting the use of locally grown fruits and vegetables for dyeing fabrics.
3. Rainbow Colors - Opportunity to disrupt the textile industry by incorporating vibrant and soft rainbow colors into fabric dyeing techniques.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Industry - The use of locally grown produce for dyeing fabrics offers an opportunity for brands to differentiate themselves and tap into the growing market of eco-conscious consumers.
2. Agriculture Industry - The demand for locally grown produce for eco-friendly dyeing in the fashion industry presents an opportunity for farmers to diversify their revenue streams and cater to a specialized market.
3. Textile Industry - Incorporating rainbow colors into fabric dyeing processes can create a unique selling point for textile manufacturers and open up new avenues for creative and sustainable designs.
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