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Sundressed : natural fibres and the future of fashion / Lucianne Tonti.

By: Tonti, Lucianne [author.]Material type: TextTextPublisher: Collingwood, VIC : Schwartz Books, 2022Copyright date: ©2022Description: 229 pages ; 24 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781760643164; 1760643165Subject(s): Clothing trade -- Environmental aspects | Sustainability | Clothing and dress | Fashion | Clothing and dress | Clothing trade -- Environmental aspects | Fashion | SustainabilityDDC classification: 391
Contents:
Introduction -- There is no such thing as sustainable fashion -- Fashion that doesn't cost the earth -- A short made of flowers -- La dolce vita and the Australian merino -- Cut on the bias -- Resort wear from the edge of the North Sea -- A cashmere coat is the first refuge -- The endangered forest -- Patagonia and the ingenuity of hemp -- True-blue recycled denim and the Isle of Wight -- Conclusion.
Summary: In this superbly written book, fashion insider Lucianne Tonti looks beyond sustainable fashion to a future remade by natural fibres.An exploratory dive into the art and industry of clothing and an ode to the possibilities in nature, Sundressed is an accessible, engaging and optimistic challenge to designers, farmers and business to think bigger.If we grasp their potential, natural fabrics will revolutionise more than the way we dress. Regenerative farming of fibres like cotton, wool, flax and cashmere can restore biodiversity, soils and water cycles, making it possible to create beautiful clothes while improving the environment.Tonti introduces the farms and fashion houses that are changing the industry. She uncovers a growing hive of activity worldwide, from mulberry groves in China and cotton collectives in California to Mongolian goatherds and Australian sheep farmers.Tonti's extensive research in sustainability is interwoven with her insights and personal experiences in fashion houses internationally. With a designer's eye for detail and an insider's understanding of the market, Tonti shows us where our clothes come from and why it matters.
Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Shelving location Class number Status Date due Barcode Item reservations
Book Book Paul Hamlyn Library Paul Hamlyn Library Floor 3 746.920688 TON (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 06835031
Book Book Paul Hamlyn Library Paul Hamlyn Library Floor 3 746.920688 TON (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 06835023
Total reservations: 0

Includes bibliographical references.

Introduction -- There is no such thing as sustainable fashion -- Fashion that doesn't cost the earth -- A short made of flowers -- La dolce vita and the Australian merino -- Cut on the bias -- Resort wear from the edge of the North Sea -- A cashmere coat is the first refuge -- The endangered forest -- Patagonia and the ingenuity of hemp -- True-blue recycled denim and the Isle of Wight -- Conclusion.

In this superbly written book, fashion insider Lucianne Tonti looks beyond sustainable fashion to a future remade by natural fibres.An exploratory dive into the art and industry of clothing and an ode to the possibilities in nature, Sundressed is an accessible, engaging and optimistic challenge to designers, farmers and business to think bigger.If we grasp their potential, natural fabrics will revolutionise more than the way we dress. Regenerative farming of fibres like cotton, wool, flax and cashmere can restore biodiversity, soils and water cycles, making it possible to create beautiful clothes while improving the environment.Tonti introduces the farms and fashion houses that are changing the industry. She uncovers a growing hive of activity worldwide, from mulberry groves in China and cotton collectives in California to Mongolian goatherds and Australian sheep farmers.Tonti's extensive research in sustainability is interwoven with her insights and personal experiences in fashion houses internationally. With a designer's eye for detail and an insider's understanding of the market, Tonti shows us where our clothes come from and why it matters.

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