• Home
  • Browse
    • Current Issue
    • By Issue
    • By Author
    • By Subject
    • Author Index
    • Keyword Index
  • Journal Info
    • About Journal
    • Aims and Scope
    • Editorial Board
    • Publication Ethics
    • Peer Review Process
  • Guide for Authors
  • Submit Manuscript
  • Contact Us
 
  • Login ▼
    • Login
    • Register
  • العربیة
Home Articles List Article Information
  • Save Records
  • |
  • Printable Version
  • |
  • Recommend
  • |
  • How to cite Export to
    RIS EndNote BibTeX APA MLA Harvard Vancouver
  • |
  • Share Share
    CiteULike Mendeley Facebook Google LinkedIn Twitter
International Design Journal
arrow Articles in Press
arrow Current Issue
Journal Archive
Volume Volume 15 (2025)
Volume Volume 14 (2024)
Volume Volume 13 (2023)
Volume Volume 12 (2022)
Volume Volume 11 (2021)
Volume Volume 10 (2020)
Issue Issue 4
Issue Issue 3
Issue Issue 2
Issue Issue 1
Volume Volume 9 (2019)
Volume Volume 8 (2018)
Volume Volume 7 (2017)
Volume Volume 6 (2016)
Volume Volume 5 (2015)
Volume Volume 4 (2014)
Volume Volume 1 (2012)
El Adwi,, M. (2020). Creating sustainable fashion Designs treated with soil release finishing via used household textiles. International Design Journal, 10(2), 89-98. doi: 10.21608/idj.2020.81075
Maha El Adwi,. "Creating sustainable fashion Designs treated with soil release finishing via used household textiles". International Design Journal, 10, 2, 2020, 89-98. doi: 10.21608/idj.2020.81075
El Adwi,, M. (2020). 'Creating sustainable fashion Designs treated with soil release finishing via used household textiles', International Design Journal, 10(2), pp. 89-98. doi: 10.21608/idj.2020.81075
El Adwi,, M. Creating sustainable fashion Designs treated with soil release finishing via used household textiles. International Design Journal, 2020; 10(2): 89-98. doi: 10.21608/idj.2020.81075

Creating sustainable fashion Designs treated with soil release finishing via used household textiles

Article 7, Volume 10, Issue 2 - Serial Number 28, April 2020, Page 89-98  XML PDF (1.23 MB)
Document Type: Original Article
DOI: 10.21608/idj.2020.81075
View on SCiNiTO View on SCiNiTO
Author
Maha El Adwi,
Professor of Fashion Design, Faculty of Women for Arts, Science ,and Education, Ain Shams University, Cairo, Egypt
Abstract
Fashion is a collective cultural phenomenon generated by the individual but linked to actions of a very large number of garment designers aiming to create distinctive but similar clothes. Awareness of what clothes are common, contemporary, appropriate, is a universal part of human experience  The sustainable design approach adds the ethical and social dimensions to the product, in its manufacturing, use and disposal phases   it was achieved to a certain extent by using available materials to its ultimate usage, using waste material, recycling of the products, planning second life for the fashion product, slowing down the fashion etc.   Different finishing treatments are available to get various effects, which add value to the basic textile material, which can be better solutions for sustainable fashion. Textiles and apparel is a term that encompasses a plethora of items from the apparel worn for protection to self-expression, items in the home including linens and upholstery. The main idea is to develop more sustainable and responsible designs. This paper is not just about recycled textiles but about fashion, recycling, upcycling, adding value and uniqueness by the resulting one-of-a-kind design available to purchase in any retail store. Create six draping designs treated with soil release finishing usage as sea side clothes.
Keywords
Sustainable fashion; soil release finishing; Up-cycling
References
  1. H. Ulasewicz, C. Sustainable fashion: why now? Fairchild, New York. 2008
  2. C. H. Slow Fashion: an oxymoron or a promise for the future? Fashion Theory: The Journal of Dress, Body & Culture 12:427-446. 2008
  3. Nilsson, J.H.; Svärd,A.; Widarsson, A.; Wirell,T. Cittásloweco-gastronomic heritageas a toolfor destination development. Current Issues Tourism, 14, 373–386. 2011.
  4. Tencati, A.; Zsolnai, L. Collaborative enterprise and sustainability: The case of slow food. J. Bus. Ethics, 110, 345–354. 2012
  5. Fletcher, K. Slow fashion. Ecologist, 37, 61. 2007
  6. ,Businesses :Customer Value Approach http://www.mdpi.com/journal/sustainability Sustainability, 8, 540; 2016
  7. J. Welch. Living in the hood, Blueprint, Chelmsford, UK: September (211), 2008.
  8. . Lee. Fashioning the Future Tomorrow’s Wardrobe, Thames & Hudson, 2010.
  9. M. M.T.Eladwi1, R. N. Shaker2, A. S. Mahmoud3, H. H. Fathy3 and S. M. Sharaf, Utilize Trash Materials as a Source of Extreme Fashionable Designs, Elixir Fashion Design 98, 42662-42666. 2016
  10. N.L.Sharda, and M.Kumar VK. Multifarious Approaches to Attain Sustainable Fashion, The Nordic textile journal, special edition, p. 30-37, 7,2012.
  11. Sh. Wen1. The Effect of Clothing Material Art Recreation on Children’s Wear Design. International Conference on Education Technology and Economic Management, .ICETEM, 2015.
  12. M. M.T.Eladwi1, R. N. Shaker2, A. S. Mahmoud3, H. H. Fathy3 and S. M. Sharaf Recreating Garments Designs Waste as a New Fashion Trend , Elixir Fashion Design 95  40601-40605, 2016.
  13. W. McDonough and M. Braungart. The upcycle: Beyond sustainability-designing for abundance, New York, North Point Press, 2013.
  14. C. Andrews. If it’s cool, creative and different, it’s indie, CNN inside the Indie Scene, 2006.
  15. M. M.T.Eladwi1, R. N. Shaker, Sh. H.Abdelrahman, Upcycling Used Garments to Recreate Sustainable Fashion Designs Treated by Soil Release Finishing, International Journal of Advanced Engineering, Management and Science (IJAEMS  ,Vol-2, Issue-8, Aug- 2016.
  16. D. Heywood. Textile Finishing, the Society of Dyers and Colorists, 2003.
  17. P. Bellini; F. Bonetti; E. Franzetti; G. Rosace and S. Vagotextile.Reference book for finishing,the ACIMIT Foundation, 2002.
  18. Schindler  and Hauser. Chemical Finishing of Textiles, Woodhead Publishing ,2004.
  19. E.Bittner, Basic Textile Care: Structure, Storage, and Display,http://webspace.utexas.edu/ecb82/textile_care.doc, 2004
  20. . M.Lewin. Handbook of Fiber Chemistry, Taylor and Francis Group LLC, London, New York, 2007.
  21. M. M. T. El adwi and R. M. Kotb.Minimalism as a concept for textiles finishing and fashion design, International Journal of Textile and Fashion Technology (IJTFT), Vol. 5, Aug 2015.
  22. . F. Vazquez . Silicone softener for stain repellent and stain release fabric finishing. Dow Corning Corporation Greensboro, N.C., USA, Number vol.26-1277-01, 2004.
  23. . D. S. Murphy. Fabric Softener Technology: A Review, J SurfactDeterg vol. 18:199–204, 2014.
  24. Ir. Benoit Hénault, Russ A. Elms Silicone: Expanding Opportunities for a Performance-Enhancing Material in the Detergent Industry, © Dow Corning Corporation. 2004.
  25. Standardization Administration of the People’s Republic of China GB/T3174-2008 (Appendix B). JB-01 (The preparation of carbon black oil). Standards Press, China,2008.
  26. Pei LJ, Ge HY, An YY, Wang JP) Effect of silicone softeners on fabric detergency performance. China Surfactant Deterg Cosmet 100:30–34. 2013.
  27. HJ Kobus, S Edmund, S Jordana, Improving the effectiveness of fluorescence for the detection of semen stains on fabrics. J Forensic Sci 47:1–5, 2002.
  28. L Pei, H Ge, D Wang, Qi Zhong, J Wang, The Influence of Silicone Softeners on Fabric Stain Removal and Whiteness Maintenance During Home Laundry, J Surfactant Detergent 17:331–339, 2014.
  29. L. Xu. The application of clothing material recreation on costume designing, J. Art & Design, (12), p. 66-67. 2007.
  30. Z.Q. Huang and H. Wu. Clothing material recreation-new direction of 21th century costume designing development, J. Sichuan Textile Technology, (2), p. 59-60. 2005.
  31. Sh Wen1, The Effect of Clothing Material Art Recreation on Children’s Wear Design, International Conference on Education Technology and Economic Management (ICETEM) 677-679. 2015.
  32. .AATCC 130. Soil Release: Oily Stain Release Method; 2000.
  33.  AATCC 100. Evaluation of antimicrobial finishes on fabrics; 2004.
  34. ASTM E96. Standard Test Methods for Water Vapor Transmission of Material, 2008.
  35. AATCC 66. Wrinkle Recovery of Woven Fabrics, 2008.
  36. ISO 4920. Determination of fabric wettability by spray method, 1981.
  37. ISO 4920. Determination of fabric wettability by spray method, 1981.
  38. J. E. Booth. Principles of textile testing, Newness-Butter Worths, London, 1968.
  39. ISO 105- B02. colour fastness to artificial light xenon arc fading lamp test, 2014.
  40. ISO 105- B02. colour fastness to artificial light xenon arc fading lamp test, 2014.
  41. A.J.O’Lenick. Silicone Emulsions and Surfactants; Journal of Surfactants and Detergents. Vol. 3, No. ‎‎3 ,July 2000.‎
  42. ‎P. Habereder and A. Bereck. Silicone softeners part 2, Rev. Prog. Color., vol.32 pp. 125- 137, ‎‎2002.‎
  43. M.J.Owen and P.R.Dvornic. Silicone Surface Science , Springer Science and Business Media ‎Dordrecht, chapter 13 p 355, 2012.‎
  44. N. Sundar. Silicone Finishes for Textiles, fibre2fashion.com, 2012.‎
  45. A. W. Jatoi;A. W. Jatoi  Z. Khatri;  and M. H. Memon. Effect of Silicone Nano, Nano/Micro and Nano/Macro-Emulsion Softeners on Color Yield and ‎Physical Characteristics of Dyed Cotton Fabric, J.SurfactDeterg, vol.18:205–211, 2015.‎
  46. M.Lewin. Handbook of Fiber Chemistry, Taylor and Francis Group LLC, London, New York, 2007.‎
  47. ‎11.‎M.Parvinzadeh and R. Hajiraissi. Macro- and Microemulsion Silicone Softeners on Polyester ‎Fibers Evaluation of Different Physical Properties, J SurfactDetergvol.11,269–273, 2008.‎
  48. D. Perry. Silicone Surface-Active Agents, Dow Corning Corporation, 2005.‎
  49. L.Pei ;HuayunGe; D. Wang; Q.Zhong and J. Wang. The Influence of Silicone Softeners on Fabric ‎Stain Removaland Whiteness Maintenance During Home Laundry, J SurfactDetergvol.17:331–339, 2014 .‎
  50. Q. Zhang, H. Liu, X. Chen, X. Zhan and F. Chen. Preparation, surface properties, and antibacterial ‎activity of a poly(dimethyl siloxane) network containing a quaternary ammonium salt side chain, ‎Journal of applied polymer, 2015.‎
  51. R.R. Pant, J. L. Buckley, P. A. Fulmer, J. H. Wynne, D. M. McCluskey and J. P. Phillips. Hybrid ‎Siloxane Epoxy Coatings Containing Quaternary Ammonium Moieties, Wiley Inter Science, 2008‎
  52. Y. Xue, H. Xiao, and Y. Zhang. Antimicrobial Polymeric Materials with Quaternary Ammonium and ‎Phosphonium Salts, International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 2015.‎
  53. S. J. Kadolph. Textiles, Prentice Hall Inc, Upper Saddle River, 2007.‎
  54. F. Case. Silicones in fabric care, September, Vol. 17., 2006.‎
  55. D. S. Murphy. Fabric Softener Technology: A Review, J Surfactant Detergent vol. 18:199–204, 2014.‎
  56. K. Wells. Fabric dyeing and printing, Conran Octopus Limited, London, 2000.  ‎
  57. ‎W. Ingamells. Colour for textiles A user’s handbook, Society of Dyers and Colourists, 1993
Statistics
Article View: 1,227
PDF Download: 642
Home | Glossary | News | Aims and Scope | Sitemap
Top Top

Journal Management System. Designed by NotionWave.