Результаты (
русский) 1:
[копия]Скопировано!
В прошлом году Патагонии обязались использовать 100% Traceable вниз, разработали biorubber замена материала для гидрокостюмов и вложили в предприятие эко-CO2Nexus. Результат: Вентура, Калифорния-компания доказывает, что «Эко-стиль» не нужно быть оксюморон. Ранее в этом месяце бренд дебютировал правду материалы, капсула осень/зима коллекции, изготовленные из сырья, мелиорированных, или альтернативно - из местных материалов. Семь часть коллекции колеблется от $99 для мелиорированных вниз шарф, созданные Алабама Chanin до $399 для оснастки t пуловер из кашемира неокрашенные.Коллекции непосредственно рассматриваются конкретные процессы за изменения материала естественное состояние, которое требует энергии, воды и химических веществ, не говоря уже о использования ресурсов Девы, которая создает больше отходов на свалках. Поступая таким образом, Патагонии не только отличием в чистом виде материала возможно, но ставит еще большее внимание на мастерство.1. мелиорированных шерстьПроблема: Слишком часто, используется шерсть одежды или второй выбор ткани или металлолома от производства одежды просто выбрасываются, с экологические последствия, чувствовал себя как в кратко - и долгосрочные. The Solution: Patagonia has partnered with Calamai Tech Fabrics, a Prato, Italy-based company dedicated to producing reclaimed wool. The family-owned brand, founded in 1878 (roughly 100 years before the birth of the environmental movement) has been recycling wool for three generations without the aid of chemicals or plastics. The finished product uses garments and manufacturing scrap and blends them into a variety of knits, weaves, and weights, as well as textures. The reclaimed wool used by Patagonia is made from discarded wool sweaters that are shredded into usable fiber — just like the early days — and mixed with polyester and nylon for strength. Read more: http://www.mensjournal.com/style/collection/patagonias-new-clothing-line-might-be-the-worlds-most-sustainable-20141104#ixzz3McvRxIYj Follow us: @mensjournal on Twitter | MensJournal on Facebook2. Reclaimed Cotton The Problem: The typical life of a cotton garment, whether it’s conventional or organic, is a straight line to the landfill. Growing, spinning, and weaving leads to cutting and construction, and that leads to consumer use that eventually leads to the dump.The Solution: Thanks to a partnership with the TAL Group, one of the largest garment manufacturers in the world, Patagonia has been able to take cotton consumption and twist it closer to the elusive closed-loop. Since 2011, the TAL Group has been saving their cotton scraps by sweeping the floors of their factories in China and Malaysia — saving hundreds of tons of cotton from the landfill. This once-useless cutting-room scrap is then spun into fully functional fabrics. Reclaimed cotton is neither bleached nor dyed, and is traceable from raw material to retail store. "Thanks to a partnership with the TAL Group, the leftovers from 16 virgin cotton shirts can be made into one reclaimed cotton hoody,”"adds Helena Barbour, Patagonia’s director of sportswear. "This adds up to a lot of saved resources — less land needs to be farmed which reduces water, energy and chemicals."Read more: http://www.mensjournal.com/style/collection/patagonias-new-clothing-line-might-be-the-worlds-most-sustainable-20141104#ixzz3Mcvg7BiJ Follow us: @mensjournal on Twitter | MensJournal on FacebookReclaimed DownThe Problem: Known within manufacturing circles as one of the "dirtiest industries," damaged down is extremely difficult to clean, and is one of the most challenging materials to reuse. The arduous process to properly clean down makes it cost prohibitive, resulting in the simple disposal of damaged down.The Solution: Patagonia has partnered with designer and artisan Natalie Chanin of Alabama Chanin, for a one-of-a-kind reclaimed down project. Damaged, returned down jackets (that cannot be repaired) have been collected in Patagonia’s shipping warehouse through its Common Threads Partnership recycling program, and are sent to the artisan quilters of Alabama Chanin. The end result is warm and wearable works of art that masquerade as scarves. Each scarf is part of a numbered, limited edition. "We had been searching for a way to keep these pieces out of the landfill," notes Rapp, "and the collaboration with Natalie gave us the ability to turn these once useless items into handcrafted new products."Read more: http://www.mensjournal.com/style/collection/patagonias-new-clothing-line-might-be-the-worlds-most-sustainable-20141104#ixzz3McvolS6g Follow us: @mensjournal on Twitter | MensJournal on Facebook
переводится, пожалуйста, подождите..