menu
.png)
By Alice Potts
Bioplastic is a material that looks and feels like a plastic but is made wholly from biological material such as algae, seaweed and other natural resources. The Bioplastic I make is made of food that has been thrown away and / or discarded.
I worked and experimented over the last 5 years i have been able to adapt the material from a solid to a silicon quality with endless possibilities from weaving, joining, interlocking, dry molding etc.
Samples of different types of colours and material bases from nature to show variations of colours and wood to incorporate into the biofabrics.
The Bio-fabrics samples displayed are sequins developed from local flowers to create a sustainable embellishment alternative. Each one hand cut, hand made and home grown to show the future of Biocouture.
During the COVID19crisis i began developing my bioplastic into biodigrablesequins. It gave me the change of working within 2km radius location to adaptand build my colours, base and technique.
All the colours arecreated from natural sources such as flowers, earth, planets and vegetablesshowing the variation from season to season but also giving a chance to be ableto physically pick your colour palette.
These Bio sequins not only focus on sustainablefashion and textiles but revolutionising the supply chain of locally madefabrics.
Bioplastic is a material that looks and feels like a plastic but is made wholly from biological material such as algae, seaweed and other natural resources. The Bioplastic I make is made of food that has been thrown away and / or discarded.
I worked and experimented over the last 5 years i have been able to adapt the material from a solid to a silicon quality with endless possibilities from weaving, joining, interlocking, dry molding etc.
Samples of different types of colours and material bases from nature to show variations of colours and wood to incorporate into the biofabrics.
The Bio-fabrics samples displayed are sequins developed from local flowers to create a sustainable embellishment alternative. Each one hand cut, hand made and home grown to show the future of Biocouture.
During the COVID19crisis i began developing my bioplastic into biodigrablesequins. It gave me the change of working within 2km radius location to adaptand build my colours, base and technique.
All the colours arecreated from natural sources such as flowers, earth, planets and vegetablesshowing the variation from season to season but also giving a chance to be ableto physically pick your colour palette.
These Bio sequins not only focus on sustainablefashion and textiles but revolutionising the supply chain of locally madefabrics.
Alice Potts is a material researcher and inventor working on the development of
sustainable biofabrication for industry.
By Alice Potts
Bioplastic is a material that looks and feels like a plastic but is made wholly from biological material such as algae, seaweed and other natural resources. The Bioplastic I make is made of food that has been thrown away and / or discarded.
I worked and experimented over the last 5 years i have been able to adapt the material from a solid to a silicon quality with endless possibilities from weaving, joining, interlocking, dry molding etc.
Samples of different types of colours and material bases from nature to show variations of colours and wood to incorporate into the biofabrics.
The Bio-fabrics samples displayed are sequins developed from local flowers to create a sustainable embellishment alternative. Each one hand cut, hand made and home grown to show the future of Biocouture.
During the COVID19crisis i began developing my bioplastic into biodigrablesequins. It gave me the change of working within 2km radius location to adaptand build my colours, base and technique.
All the colours arecreated from natural sources such as flowers, earth, planets and vegetablesshowing the variation from season to season but also giving a chance to be ableto physically pick your colour palette.
These Bio sequins not only focus on sustainablefashion and textiles but revolutionising the supply chain of locally madefabrics.
Bioplastic is a material that looks and feels like a plastic but is made wholly from biological material such as algae, seaweed and other natural resources. The Bioplastic I make is made of food that has been thrown away and / or discarded.
I worked and experimented over the last 5 years i have been able to adapt the material from a solid to a silicon quality with endless possibilities from weaving, joining, interlocking, dry molding etc.
Samples of different types of colours and material bases from nature to show variations of colours and wood to incorporate into the biofabrics.
The Bio-fabrics samples displayed are sequins developed from local flowers to create a sustainable embellishment alternative. Each one hand cut, hand made and home grown to show the future of Biocouture.
During the COVID19crisis i began developing my bioplastic into biodigrablesequins. It gave me the change of working within 2km radius location to adaptand build my colours, base and technique.
All the colours arecreated from natural sources such as flowers, earth, planets and vegetablesshowing the variation from season to season but also giving a chance to be ableto physically pick your colour palette.
These Bio sequins not only focus on sustainablefashion and textiles but revolutionising the supply chain of locally madefabrics.
Alice Potts is a material researcher and inventor working on the development of
sustainable biofabrication for industry.
By Alice Potts
Bioplastic is a material that looks and feels like a plastic but is made wholly from biological material such as algae, seaweed and other natural resources. The Bioplastic I make is made of food that has been thrown away and / or discarded.
I worked and experimented over the last 5 years i have been able to adapt the material from a solid to a silicon quality with endless possibilities from weaving, joining, interlocking, dry molding etc.
Samples of different types of colours and material bases from nature to show variations of colours and wood to incorporate into the biofabrics.
The Bio-fabrics samples displayed are sequins developed from local flowers to create a sustainable embellishment alternative. Each one hand cut, hand made and home grown to show the future of Biocouture.
During the COVID19crisis i began developing my bioplastic into biodigrablesequins. It gave me the change of working within 2km radius location to adaptand build my colours, base and technique.
All the colours arecreated from natural sources such as flowers, earth, planets and vegetablesshowing the variation from season to season but also giving a chance to be ableto physically pick your colour palette.
These Bio sequins not only focus on sustainablefashion and textiles but revolutionising the supply chain of locally madefabrics.
Bioplastic is a material that looks and feels like a plastic but is made wholly from biological material such as algae, seaweed and other natural resources. The Bioplastic I make is made of food that has been thrown away and / or discarded.
I worked and experimented over the last 5 years i have been able to adapt the material from a solid to a silicon quality with endless possibilities from weaving, joining, interlocking, dry molding etc.
Samples of different types of colours and material bases from nature to show variations of colours and wood to incorporate into the biofabrics.
The Bio-fabrics samples displayed are sequins developed from local flowers to create a sustainable embellishment alternative. Each one hand cut, hand made and home grown to show the future of Biocouture.
During the COVID19crisis i began developing my bioplastic into biodigrablesequins. It gave me the change of working within 2km radius location to adaptand build my colours, base and technique.
All the colours arecreated from natural sources such as flowers, earth, planets and vegetablesshowing the variation from season to season but also giving a chance to be ableto physically pick your colour palette.
These Bio sequins not only focus on sustainablefashion and textiles but revolutionising the supply chain of locally madefabrics.
Alice Potts is a material researcher and inventor working on the development of
sustainable biofabrication for industry.
By Alice Potts
Bioplastic is a material that looks and feels like a plastic but is made wholly from biological material such as algae, seaweed and other natural resources. The Bioplastic I make is made of food that has been thrown away and / or discarded.
I worked and experimented over the last 5 years i have been able to adapt the material from a solid to a silicon quality with endless possibilities from weaving, joining, interlocking, dry molding etc.
Samples of different types of colours and material bases from nature to show variations of colours and wood to incorporate into the biofabrics.
The Bio-fabrics samples displayed are sequins developed from local flowers to create a sustainable embellishment alternative. Each one hand cut, hand made and home grown to show the future of Biocouture.
During the COVID19crisis i began developing my bioplastic into biodigrablesequins. It gave me the change of working within 2km radius location to adaptand build my colours, base and technique.
All the colours arecreated from natural sources such as flowers, earth, planets and vegetablesshowing the variation from season to season but also giving a chance to be ableto physically pick your colour palette.
These Bio sequins not only focus on sustainablefashion and textiles but revolutionising the supply chain of locally madefabrics.
Bioplastic is a material that looks and feels like a plastic but is made wholly from biological material such as algae, seaweed and other natural resources. The Bioplastic I make is made of food that has been thrown away and / or discarded.
I worked and experimented over the last 5 years i have been able to adapt the material from a solid to a silicon quality with endless possibilities from weaving, joining, interlocking, dry molding etc.
Samples of different types of colours and material bases from nature to show variations of colours and wood to incorporate into the biofabrics.
The Bio-fabrics samples displayed are sequins developed from local flowers to create a sustainable embellishment alternative. Each one hand cut, hand made and home grown to show the future of Biocouture.
During the COVID19crisis i began developing my bioplastic into biodigrablesequins. It gave me the change of working within 2km radius location to adaptand build my colours, base and technique.
All the colours arecreated from natural sources such as flowers, earth, planets and vegetablesshowing the variation from season to season but also giving a chance to be ableto physically pick your colour palette.
These Bio sequins not only focus on sustainablefashion and textiles but revolutionising the supply chain of locally madefabrics.
Alice Potts is a material researcher and inventor working on the development of
sustainable biofabrication for industry.