Name: NANCY SHARMA

BATCH 2 FD SEMESTER 6
SUBJECT: INDUSTRY RESEARCH PROJECT
FACULTY INCHARGE: GARIMA MAAM
 What is waste management ?

Waste management is nothing but all the activities and actions required
to manage waste from its inception to its final disposal.
The raw materials in various combinations undergo different processes
during production and are converted to finished goods.
The trash left out after each process during production remains waste.
Waste Management is the human control of the collection, treatment,
and disposal of different wastes.
 types of waste generated in fashion industry
 Types of waste generated in textile and garment industry”
Ginning waste:lint , seeds and kapas
Weaving waste:hard waste, selvedges,cut yarns and cut fibres
Weft processing:effluents,dyes,pigments,chemicals ,auxiliaries
Garment waste; cutting waste and sewing waste
 harm caused by apparel waste
The textile industry is one of the main sources of pollution problem
worldwide. Textile effluent is characterized by high bod and cod loads,
suspended solids, mineral oils and residual dye. 10-25% of
textile dyes are lost during the dyeing process, and 220% is directly
discharged as aqueous effluents in different environmental components.
Traditionally produced fabric contains chemical residues, used during
their manufacturing. These chemical residues may evaporate in the air
or may absorb through our skin thus causing allergy.
Effects On Human Health
 Mutagenic And Carcinogenic Diseases.
 Allergic Contact Dermatitis.
 Birth Defects.
 Contraction Of Blood Vessels.
 Mental Distress.

Effects On Environment
 Aquatic saprophyte and Algae.
 Pollution of soil.
 Water pollution.
 Air pollution by the emission of gase
 Human Hazards From Different Gases
Sl.No Pollutants Effects

Reacts with blood and forms

1 CO
carboxyhaemoglobin.

2 Oxides of nitrogen Bronchitis, eye irritation.

3 Sulphates Eye irritation, breathing problem.

4 Methane Lungs disorder.

5 CO2 Nausea, increase in global T

6 Hydrocarbons Carcinogenic effects.

 Designers who work towards sustainability

1)Swati Argade for bhoomki

When you make a Bhoomki purchase, you help preserve the earth and
support traditional artisans around the world. You shrink your carbon
footprint, you help keep poison out of our rivers, you support endangered
textile traditions, and ensure that factory workers receive a fair wage and
thrive in humane working conditions.

Bhoomki features brands who source organic, recycled, and/or artisan

fabrics. Their in-house line is cut and sewn in child-free factories where
workers receive a living wage under humane working conditions.
Whenever possible, they manufacture in NYC, use low-impact dyes, and
offset shipping costs with carbon credits toward renewable energy
initiatives. They do all of the above without sacrificing superb
craftsmanship, quality, or fit.

2)Anita dongre

Inspired by Rajasthan’s rich heritage,  showcasing Indian aesthetics with

a modern sensibility, and offering bespoke bridal, couture, pret,
menswear and handcrafted gold jadau jewellery: This is Anita Dongre –
a metaphor for supreme craftsmanship.

3)Dilip kapur of hi design

From its artisan roots of a two man workshop, to a company of 3000 spread all
over the world, Hidesign has stayed true to its strong heritage of craftsmanship and
innovative design. Hidesign stands out for the sensuous naturalness of its high
quality leathers and the smooth soft glow of its solid brass fittings in the leather
goods it handcrafts. Hidesign started in 1978, as a hobby by Dilip Kapur after his
return to India after completing his PhD in International Affairs in the United
States. The first few bags were different from anything being manufactured in
Europe and America at that time. From small alternative shops in San Francisco
and London, the bags moved to the first adventurous department stores s in
London, California, and Australia in the early 1990. Hidesign launched its first
exclusive boutique in India in 1998 and has quickly grown to 84 exclusive stores
and a distribution network in 23 countries that has placed its product in over 2000
stores across the globe.

4)Samant chauan

At his 2004 graduating show, a bagful of awards already in his puddle, this New Niftian always knew
what he was in quest of. Thereafter, followed an unstoppable series of proud events – his first award
winning show at the Singapore fashion week 05 in 2007, he reached his milestone participating in the
London fashion week and in 2008, he experienced his highest point in his career presenting his SS’09
collection as a solo show at carousel Du Louvre, Paris. Passionately working for the cause of his
native Bhagalpur master weavers, he received the young Entrepreneur Award by the British council
in 2009. He’s been participating in Wills Lifestyle India Fashion Week since 2005 and in WIFW’s
SS12, he penetrated into the Indian wear market in grand way by launching his Rajputana collection.

5)Swati kalsi

Swati Kalsi, a textile and fashion designer, has worked with handcrafted textiles for more than a
decade. Over the years, she has been noted to have brought contemporary relevance to the time
honoured handcrafted textiles of artisans, thereby pushing to create a basis for their livelihoods.
She engages with artisans in interactive creative processes in order to enhance the artist in them,
creating pieces of work treading on the edge of design, craft, and art. Through intriguing give-
and-take and inconceivable twists and turns, emerges a unique design vocabulary that connotes
timelessness, highlighting the quirks and anomalies arising out of the process of creating.

6) anupama dayal

Her fashion label ‘Anupamaa‘ is synonymous with its philosophy of being wholly organic. With
her vibrant prints, Dayal attempts to revive ancient hand-printing, dyeing, and needle-craft
techniques. Her creations use vegetable dyes and hand carved wooden blocks prepared by master
craftsmen ,and undergo natural colouring and drying processes.

7) Anaka Narayanan for brass tacks

Brass Tacks, from the expression “getting down to brass tacks,” is a company that
focuses on the most important aspects of a garment: fabric, fit, and tailoring
quality. Their goal is to create stylish and comfortable clothes with clean, simple
lines that allow the personality of the wearer to come through. They have a small
and committed team and take effort to ensure their quality standards never drop. In
an effort to find new markets for traditional textile crafts and hand woven fabric,
the design team at Brass Tacks works to re-articulate.

8) Paromita Banerjee

Paromita Banerjee’s initiation into the creative arts has been inspired by her passion for
photography and “just looking around.” Her label  of ready-to-wear garments, “Paromita
Banerjee”, is popular in and around India. It is inspired by the feel of handloom fabrics
emphasizing their “hand-made” feel. Fashion to her is a way of life, a mode of story-telling,
and a means of communication which breaks all barriers of creed, language, or
community. She is a graduate of the prestigious design school, the National Institute of
Design, Ahmedabad, India and has been awarded a scholarship to Konstfack University of
Art and Culture in Stockholm.

9) Ka Sha By Karishma Shahani:

Ka Sha by Karishma Shahani makes clothes by combining a modern style with various
handicraft designs of India. This label is inspired by our country’s rich culture and its
collections are stylish, earthy, and relatable. You can consider picking a gorgeous mul
cotton top with tassels created by craftswomen using a traditional handloom. You can
shop this label at Pernia’s Pop up Shop and Ogaan.

10) Doodlage By Kriti Tula:

Doodlage was founded by Kriti Tula after graduating from NIFT. The brand
is known for its up-cycled clothing created from waste, particularly factory
waste. Their collections are designed depending on the waste collected
from factories. Each of their garments is unique in design and function.
Doodlage stands for zero waste policy and leftover fabric and is commonly
used for making fringes, beads, and buttons.