Creative Ways to Repurpose Textile Waste for Sustainable Interior Design

Every year, the world produces 100 billion garments, generating 92 million tons of textile waste. With 60% of new clothes made from plastic, textile production contributes 42 million tons of plastic waste annually, responsible for 9% of the microplastics polluting our oceans. Traditional design and manufacturing materials have significantly contributed to environmental degradation and resource depletion, prompting the exploration of alternatives that offer a more positive future projection. This research explores the sustainable reuse of textile waste in interior design and construction. The goal is to understand the endurance and performance of these repurposed materials in interior environments by studying various case studies. By integrating recycled fabrics and textile remnants, designers can develop visually appealing, functional interiors that promote resource efficiency and waste reduction. This study examines techniques and case studies, demonstrating how textile waste can be transformed into durable, aesthetically pleasing elements in modern interior design. The findings underscore the potential of textile waste as a valuable resource, providing practical solutions for sustainable interior design practices and contributing to a more environmentally conscious industry.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Research Journal on Advanced Engineering and Management (IRJAEM)
Published
2024-09-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.47392/irjaem.2024.0451
Primary Topic
Architecture and Cultural Influences
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Creative Ways to Repurpose Textile Waste for Sustainable Interior Design

Ar. Sunakshi Shokeen, Jaanvi Sehgal, Vaibhavi Gambhire
International Research Journal on Advanced Engineering and Management (IRJAEM)
Architecture and Cultural Influences
article

Creative Ways to Repurpose Textile Waste for Sustainable Interior Design

Ar. Sunakshi Shokeen, Jaanvi Sehgal, Vaibhavi Gambhire
article en

Abstract

Every year, the world produces 100 billion garments, generating 92 million tons of textile waste. With 60% of new clothes made from plastic, textile production contributes 42 million tons of plastic waste annually, responsible for 9% of the microplastics polluting our oceans. Traditional design and manufacturing materials have significantly contributed to environmental degradation and resource depletion, prompting the exploration of alternatives that offer a more positive future projection. This research explores the sustainable reuse of textile waste in interior design and construction. The goal is to understand the endurance and performance of these repurposed materials in interior environments by studying various case studies. By integrating recycled fabrics and textile remnants, designers can develop visually appealing, functional interiors that promote resource efficiency and waste reduction. This study examines techniques and case studies, demonstrating how textile waste can be transformed into durable, aesthetically pleasing elements in modern interior design. The findings underscore the potential of textile waste as a valuable resource, providing practical solutions for sustainable interior design practices and contributing to a more environmentally conscious industry.

International Research Journal on Advanced Engineering and Management (IRJAEM)Vol. 2(09)
Instituto de Artes Visuais, Design e Marketing (PT), SRM University (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 82%
Architecture and Cultural Influences
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