"SUSTAINABILITY can be hold in the EARTH by not losing our TRADITION"

Thursday, December 1, 2011

Textiles of Mishing Tribles of Assam, India.



Their Working Techniques

Their Draperies, Apparel and Fabrics

Fabrics and Designs

Their other Crafts in Practice


 E-mail id : vininfashion@gmail.com

Sunday, August 8, 2010

Kodali Karuppur Textile an Extinct Craft of Tamilnadu, India

The Kodali Karuppur or Karuppur sari, which evolved under the patronage of the Maratha ruler Sarafoji II, has a unique place among textiles. These saris were exclusively made for the Maratha ranis of Tanjavur until the early nineteenth century. Though the Karuppur sari is made of usual cotton yarns, the rareness lies in its perfect combination of three distinct techniques.
In order to contemporise and diversify the traditional art (Kodali Karuppur Sari) into apparel product for young Women, which can be easily produced and also to find the possible method that can be implemented for mass production in the present craft industries without losing its heritage, ten prints and eight garments were developed by simplifying the technique employed in making the traditional sari.

Can go through this project by following link http://www.behance.net/gallery/Revival-of-Kodali-Karuppur-Sari/1636153

Contact : vininfashion@gmail.com

Recycling of Textile Waste ( Eco Friendly )


Re-cycling of waste will reduce the polution
Nature recycles everything, so should people. Making proper use of the blue recycling bin became an iconic action. Reducing amount of stuff we consume is a first step and finding constructive use of 'waste materials' are the second. Nothing is ever really thrown away, it all has to go somewhere. By recycling and reusing, we reduce the amount of waste that’s sit in landfills.  Only 48 percent of the post-consumer textile waste is recycled compared to Pre-consumer textile waste. Remaining 52% of cloths are discarded with the trash. Therefore the product developed in the project was reconstructed denim bags.




Textile waste on the land-field

Methodology Followed 

Bag developed from waste denim
Unique Selling Point (USP) of the bag

The Bag itself Communicates and Promotes the concept of recycling (green design). The Recycling logo on it will emphasize the same concept.
The Pattern is made in such a way that a negligible amount of fabric alone is wasted i.e. utilization of the material up to a maximum level.
The lining cloth used inside the bag will protect from the water.
Look Very Stylish and apt for the trendy college going youths.

Can go through this project by following link 
http://www.behance.net/gallery/Green-Design-Recycling-of-Textile-Waste/1638049


e-mail id : vininfashion@gmail.com