The MESH 'Wearable Garden' experiment allows fashionistas to put a little greens in their outfit.
Working on the question of how to create clothing that regenerates during the Body as Platform course, students Ali Seçkin Karayol and Mette Lyckegaard of the Copenhagen Institute of Interaction Design came out with this visionary, provocative, MESH project.
All you have to do is put your organic waste in the cell structure and the waste will turn into compost, add some seeds to it and the dress will nourish them with its soil, growing and changing daily at your will.
The MESH Wearable Garden is more of a critique to the estrangement between men and nature than a functional dress, and is an attempt to recreate a symbiosis between people and environment, as nowadays this kind of issue is vitally important.
Glamorous Greenery Ensembles
The MESH 'Wearable Garden' is a Fashion Experiment
Trend Themes
1. Regenerative Fashion - The MESH 'Wearable Garden' experiment showcases the potential for clothing that regenerates and has a positive impact on the environment.
2. Circular Design - Circular design principles are on display with the MESH 'Wearable Garden,' with organic waste and compost transforming into nourishment for growing plants.
3. Nature-inspired Wearables - The MESH 'Wearable Garden' is part of a larger trend of wearables that take cues from nature and aim to create a symbiotic relationship between humans and the environment.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion and Apparel - The MESH 'Wearable Garden' showcases how the fashion industry can adopt regenerative practices to reduce waste and create more sustainable clothing.
2. Agriculture and Gardening - The MESH 'Wearable Garden' highlights an opportunity for the agriculture and gardening industries to create innovative products that incorporate organic waste and compost.
3. Environmental Sustainability - The MESH 'Wearable Garden' experiment brings attention to the importance of environmental sustainability and innovation across various industries, from fashion to agriculture.