Der Bremer Airs Out Your Articles to Reduce Excessive Laundering
Amelia Roblin — May 24, 2012 — Eco
References: postfossil.ch
Designer Thomas Walde points out that modern man may wash his clothes far more frequently than necessary. Der Bremer was developed in response to an excessive use of water for this practice. This clothing rack is not a place to hang your freshly cleaned laundry, but rather a frame on which to neatly arrange worn articles so that they may be donned again before they're next washed.
This Postfossil piece is an air dryer, intended to rid fabrics of odors and prevent material wrinkling -- a much more civilized method to the system of heaped garments on the floor. Many people are happy enough to re-wear attire, and Der Bremer will simply help them to declutter chairs, closet doorknobs and less-trodden patches of carpet.
This Postfossil piece is an air dryer, intended to rid fabrics of odors and prevent material wrinkling -- a much more civilized method to the system of heaped garments on the floor. Many people are happy enough to re-wear attire, and Der Bremer will simply help them to declutter chairs, closet doorknobs and less-trodden patches of carpet.
Trend Themes
1. Sustainable Fashion - Der Bremer presents an opportunity for sustainable fashion by reducing excessive laundering.
2. Smart Home - Der Bremer aligns with the smart home trend by providing a practical solution to home organization.
3. Circular Economy - Der Bremer supports the circular economy by promoting the reuse of clothing items.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - Der Bremer has the potential to disrupt the fashion industry by reducing the frequency of clothing purchases.
2. Home Decor - Der Bremer presents an opportunity for the home decor industry to offer more sustainable and practical solutions.
3. Retail - Der Bremer could disrupt the retail industry by changing consumer behaviors on clothing care and laundry practices.
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