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There is no such things as “waste” This corresponds to the idea that all materials are food for something new, just as the natural cycle of Mother Earth works. However, when people throw things “away” (which is always a plac
👋🏼 Hé on the Go in Yogya 🩵 Cross-body mid-size bag with side pockets, fully lined. Made from beautiful ikat, which is handwoven with care and love by the @karajasumba community. The blue is obtained through a natural dyeing process, using
1 year in Sumba 💚
🌀 And the circle is round! We just made two 100% zero waste poufs. ✂️ We used fabrics from old pool cushions for the structure and made patchwork covers from cut-off pieces from other projects. The filling? All the fabric scraps that are too small
The past weeks’ projects: from my first crochet hat to finding ways to create zero waste pieces and patchworking the greenhouse gas effect on a T-shirt 🌀 Living in Sumba makes me more aware of the reality of throwing something “away&rdq
🫶🏼 I have just spent another great few days in Kampung Letehakapuna, together with the weavers from the @karajasumba community. 🌿 In the first stages of the ikat weaving process, the yarns are dyed. This is a super important step that sets the to
🌊 A play on the classic @tas_jaring_sumba , which integrates the A.I.R. (Avoid.Intercept.Reduce) principle by @parley.tv 🌱 Chloé created this beautiful macrame holder for her plant, using the same technique 🌀The technique helps Avoid the
📸 Analogues from Kampung Letehakapuna (Part 1) 🌀 I am slowly learning the different steps of the ikat weaving process, this time together with Juli. It’s impressive how skillful all the weavers are and how the knowledge is passed on from one
✂️ Making fabric scraps last by exploring patchwork. 🌀 This “new” textile in blue and white tones is ready for its second life. #patchwork #upcycling
In my work, I want to put theory into practice, so I can test its “relevance” in real life. The theory: Together with my fellow researchers, we defined garment durability as: “An ongoing interaction between the garment and its chan
Paper making workshop using bamboo (which is a fast growing no irrigation wild grass) in Lombok with @awan.paper A super easy way to make « tree-free » paper + a great way to better realise its value.
🔎 I am happy to announce the start of my PhD in Industrial Engineering at l’ENSAM! As a continuation of my previous work, I will be working on the topic “Leveraging a durability index to measure and evaluate a product’s durability