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Here’s how used fabrics can be recycled to make new garments.  

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27 апр 2023

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Комментарии : 1,6 тыс.   
@Platymapuss
@Platymapuss Год назад
That's so cool! And a great idea for recycling clothing.
@Krystukulusus
@Krystukulusus 9 месяцев назад
Good luck with recycled clothes...
@WaterspoutsOfTheDeep
@WaterspoutsOfTheDeep 9 месяцев назад
yet all that time, money, effort is clearly not worth it. this is so pointless. the industrial age truly changed the world this is so ridiculous now on something so mass produced and cheap like cotton.
@marshmellow1912
@marshmellow1912 9 месяцев назад
@@WaterspoutsOfTheDeepyou need LAND to grow cotton and WATER, since the world is running out of both. Idk
@arienesantos7891
@arienesantos7891 9 месяцев назад
​@@marshmellow1912besides that, mass production is creating more trash. There's a place in Chile, if I'm not wrong, where tons of clothes were just thrown there and were brand new
@TG-yh1rv
@TG-yh1rv 9 месяцев назад
​@@marshmellow1912first, no, we don't run out of any of those. Just using them inefficiently. And, therefore, second: end overproduction and save the planet.
@cha0tic_neutral_system
@cha0tic_neutral_system 9 месяцев назад
Remember that recycle is that last of the three Rs. Focus on reducing waste and reusing old clothes before considering recycling them, especially if they are mendable or still fit you. You can paint them with fabric paint, embroider, patch, upcyle or tie dye them if you want something fresh but try and use what you have if you can
@Dragoneer
@Dragoneer 9 месяцев назад
Hell nah I ain’t wearing worn patchy clothes. I’ll recycle them quicker…
@aliveslice
@aliveslice 8 месяцев назад
It looked to me they were cutting up usable clothes 🥴
@debbiesuazo-duckworth4614
@debbiesuazo-duckworth4614 8 месяцев назад
Like making dolls clothes and pet clothes, and cute diapers for them. Cutting them into squares and sewing them together for a new piece of material to cut out and sew a new garment. Getting creative. If you need more old clothing ask the thrift stores for their rejects.
@pattimuscarella6369
@pattimuscarella6369 8 месяцев назад
​@@debbiesuazo-duckworth4614 Did you ever hear Dolly Parton's song, "Coat of many Colors"? 😂 it's been done for centuries!
@frostedlambs
@frostedlambs 8 месяцев назад
I think painting clothes would ruin them for recycling
@Ravenswalk
@Ravenswalk 8 месяцев назад
If you look at recycled clothing you will find years ago a processes called Shoddy and Mungo. Done in my home town over a hundred years ago garments were taken broken down and reformed in to cloth. I can remember my Mum taking clothing items to be sold at the textile mill by the pound which was then recycled this was in the early sixties in the then Called Heavy Woollen District in West Yorkshire.
@moiragoldsmith7052
@moiragoldsmith7052 5 месяцев назад
YES! I have just left a comment re 'shoddy'.
@Orpilorp
@Orpilorp 5 месяцев назад
Hello! My family came to America from Yorkshire. That is a beautiful place.
@martinemjt
@martinemjt 4 месяца назад
when i grew up, no clothe was wasted, either passed on, made into new cloth, or patched up and used as play cloth or natted into rugs or wash rags. that is what we have forgotten.
@rebeccaherrera6006
@rebeccaherrera6006 3 месяца назад
I don’t understand why things like this don’t exist anymore in heavily populated areas especially in the USA. Never have I ever known about this and it would be awesome for people to continue this and reduce our carbon footprint. There is only ONE business in New York that I’ve heard of recycling any kind of fabrics. I wonder how much these machines and this kind of processing entails as far as costs and manpower to have these same places in major cities across the country. I know that donations from local clothing stores and thrift stores would be great to get their losses instead of workers tearing them up and throwing them in the dumpster
@paranoiarpincess
@paranoiarpincess 9 месяцев назад
I doubt anyone working on/with this machine will ever see this comment, but not only should you just sell the fibers as yarns and threads for knitting and/or weaving, but this would be amazing as a vending style machine where you put in a few bucks, feed in the damaged clothing, pick a style of new garment you want, and hit "print" lol. Because it costs money, people would still donate perfectly fine clothing they no longer want to thrift stores. You could even open a charity type project where people could feed their damaged clothing in for free, and it would go through the process but put the yarn in a special container reserved for the machine to run after hours to know sweaters and whatever is needed for like the homeless for example. I have SO many ideas for a machine like this and would absolutely LOVE to help make them real.
@volvobilbe
@volvobilbe 9 месяцев назад
Great idea!
@gazikun
@gazikun 4 месяца назад
I had a similar idea, a shop where you can bring your clothes and make new ones from them for an extra charge.. I would pay for something like hat
@andreevaillancourt2177
@andreevaillancourt2177 10 месяцев назад
It's about time. All old clothes need to be taken care of this way.
@pandoraspocks4102
@pandoraspocks4102 9 месяцев назад
Absolutely
@mouse2641
@mouse2641 9 месяцев назад
Yeah, but not the used underwears 😅
@andreevaillancourt2177
@andreevaillancourt2177 9 месяцев назад
@@mouse2641 The first step is STERILIZATION, I would not be going anywhere near it if it wasn't. 😜
@Sappho_The_Kitten_Tamer
@Sappho_The_Kitten_Tamer 9 месяцев назад
@@mouse2641no even the underwear needs to be recycled. The first step is sterilizing, they aren’t going to come out gross.
@Alexis-vl2no
@Alexis-vl2no 9 месяцев назад
​@@mouse2641 ozone kills literally everything
@clarionclear5771
@clarionclear5771 9 месяцев назад
Unfortunately, making new poly cloth has become cheaper than recycling so a lot of clothing recycling plants have closed. I learned this in 2018 from an article by Bloomberg called "Nobody Wants Your Old Clothes." Recycling is fantastic, but hopefully one day more will be done to address the causes of excessive clothing waste instead of just the symptoms.
@Normal1855
@Normal1855 9 месяцев назад
You're listening to Bloomberg? He's anti American. 🤣
@jessicaneal8553
@jessicaneal8553 9 месяцев назад
I have started making clothing from biodegradable fabrics that I want to wear and that fit me well - and I often buy other pieces at the second hand store. Have you tried making some of your own clothing?
@mariap.894
@mariap.894 9 месяцев назад
That's cool but you have to have some talent, is not that easy but I'm with you on that❤
@carlpanzram7081
@carlpanzram7081 9 месяцев назад
How is that "unfortunate"? It's amazing. People used to have to take loans to buy a new winter coat.
@KnittyKitty215
@KnittyKitty215 9 месяцев назад
Quilting and other sewing projects from old clothes works to use up those old clothes that are just out of style. New fabric is very expensive and this saves lots of money. I also use the old buttons, lace and zippers on other projects. Everything old is new again. :)
@carennorthcutt7724
@carennorthcutt7724 9 месяцев назад
I work in a thrift store. Many times we get unserviceable clothing that is sent to “bale” (as in a cotton bale, a bale of wool, etc).. I was told that “bale” is then sent to China. I have no way to prove if that is true or not. We are sending raw resource material to a place that accepts that raw material for next to nothing, since it is considered unsellable here. Why aren’t we doing this? Keep the raw resource material here. Thanks, Brandon.
@debramyers9457
@debramyers9457 9 месяцев назад
I actually found at Joann fabrics they have a brand of yarn that’s made from either 100% recycled polyester, or a recycled polyester cotton blend.
@gaijininja
@gaijininja 10 месяцев назад
The biggest mistake as clothing transitioned from natural fibres into plastic was mixing different materials. By adding cotton to polyester (PET) nylon, etc, they actually prevent them from being recycled like any other plastic. This new method now adds cotton, meaning an easily recyclable material is now land fill the next time it’s thrown out. Even mixed synthetic fibres could be heated in an oxygen free fractionation tower and turned back into oil. But having natural fibres in the mic means carbon and oxygen in the system.
@pulaski1
@pulaski1 10 месяцев назад
The opposite is also true, cotton fibers can be recycled or repurposed, into high quality paper, but not if the cotton is blended with other fibers.
@deeeno6867
@deeeno6867 10 месяцев назад
You’re not wrong that it’s not an infinite loop, but I don’t think that matters right now when thousands of tons of textiles are being dumped in landfills before ever being recycled. Even if the material only gets one more life, that’s still a huge improvement. There’s still light years of improvement to be made when it comes to textile recycling, but I think this is still a huge step in the right direction
@pulaski1
@pulaski1 10 месяцев назад
@deeeno6867 The biggest problem, as with most recycling, is stopping people just throwing it in the bin with the rest of their household garbage. Some countries are better than others, but by all accounts, most Americans don't bother to separate even what is widely recognized as recyclable materials - paper, cardboard, metal, plastics, from their other waste.
@antiheld7323
@antiheld7323 10 месяцев назад
1. They prob only do it with cotton clothes. 2. Reaction-oxygen does not matter, it reacts with carbon in the refining section and comes out as CO2 or CO2 in the biogas.
@pulaski1
@pulaski1 10 месяцев назад
@@antiheld7323 The garments in this video were certainly not 100% cotton, and I suspect we're actually 100% synthetic fibres.
@Theaceofspace255
@Theaceofspace255 9 месяцев назад
Maybe we could focus on growing sustainable clothing like cotton or hemp and other plant fibres that are easily recyclable, and just reduce the pesticides used by engineering the crops to become more resistant to pests. I just feel this will only ever be able to tackle a fraction of the waste if we continue to make the majority of clothing from plastics
@keibrowse9329
@keibrowse9329 9 месяцев назад
Agree 💯. I'm really concerned about the off-gassing of plastics and toxins coming in contact with our skin. My preferred fabric is always cotton.
@Theaceofspace255
@Theaceofspace255 9 месяцев назад
@@keibrowse9329 so true I’ve only just started buying natural fabrics like cotton and wool purposefully and they just feel so much better on my skin. I never realised how uncomfortable nylon was until now
@MudlarksAlmanac
@MudlarksAlmanac 7 месяцев назад
I went to a talk/film a while ago about producing sustainable fashion out of alternative plant fibres like nettles and hemp. You might think that's a good idea- BUT- the actual production (finding a firm that could weave/dye the fabric) proved problematical, and consequently the finished items were really expensive ( like £200 for a pair of jeans). So it IS possible, but don't expect to find cheap clothing made like this. I found it rather disheartening. I hate synthetic fabrics like polyester, but people who still want fast, cheap fashion will accept them. I've heard that reusing synthetic fabrics (like in the video) can only be done once? So it's only a temporary fix. And recycled synthetics are still shedding microplastics when they are washed. Clothing needs to become more sustainable.
@vhelma21945
@vhelma21945 8 месяцев назад
Finally!! All fast fashion stores should offer this type of recycling services
@jamdva8176
@jamdva8176 8 месяцев назад
The clothes they recycle are better than almost anything I have😢
@asavedsinner3453
@asavedsinner3453 9 месяцев назад
As a crocheter, this is fascinating!!
@stephanie53127
@stephanie53127 8 месяцев назад
Spin your dryer lint 😊
@crystalBall9287
@crystalBall9287 7 месяцев назад
😮 I've wanted to give spinning a try
@eleanor.shadow
@eleanor.shadow 5 месяцев назад
It’s exactly how wool is processed into fibre for spinning!
@carolhewett3756
@carolhewett3756 9 месяцев назад
Resulting in short fibers which explains why clothing "pills" after two washes making it cheap looking. Better to have a new, long, natural fiber and use the item with care for years.
@ninazacharia3003
@ninazacharia3003 9 месяцев назад
I hate pilling on any fibers clothing that pills is cheap nasty material made in china,the clothing is sold as affordable but in fact it's expensive considering what it's made of!
@keibrowse9329
@keibrowse9329 9 месяцев назад
Agree. I utterly hate it when clothing "pills" after just a few uses. Especially of it was from a somewhat reliable big brand. I'm just so tired of low quality things being mass produced even by higher end stores.
@delisedwirges9946
@delisedwirges9946 8 месяцев назад
Thats why we poor ppl shave the clothing till we cant no more 😭
@Joker-tu5uy
@Joker-tu5uy 8 месяцев назад
Denim, leather and cotton are the best.
@clintony3000
@clintony3000 8 месяцев назад
Exactly. This clothing is going to be terrible, and probably more expensive than better quality fibres because of the process
@pattydemnicki8711
@pattydemnicki8711 9 месяцев назад
Thank you factory workers for all the hard work you do and God bless each and every one of you 🙏
@sparkleplenty59
@sparkleplenty59 9 месяцев назад
I'm so in awe. Bless these brains. Times are a changin’!
@JillH419
@JillH419 10 месяцев назад
Fabric made with recycled fibres was known in past centuries as 'shoddy', and it’s where we get the term that means not very good quality. Hopefully these new garments will be much better quality.
@iswintercomingornot7727
@iswintercomingornot7727 10 месяцев назад
It doesn't appear so from the video. Looks pretty shoddy 😂
@marxm2253
@marxm2253 9 месяцев назад
Huh, I always thought it was derived from "shitty"
@yoyohayli
@yoyohayli 9 месяцев назад
I don't think it matters. Humans made this bed and we need to either lie in it or accept that we will not be able to occupy this planet and still live within the next handful of generations.
@danielrose1392
@danielrose1392 9 месяцев назад
You can never match the original quality since the fibers are shorter. Have seen pretty nice results with recycled fibers when producing less stressed stuff like blankets.
@tessasinclair6315
@tessasinclair6315 9 месяцев назад
I'm just amazed at something good coming out of China, for a change...
@YoungGandalf2325
@YoungGandalf2325 Год назад
Is it done with just one piece of clothing at a time? If you mixed different colored clothes together, would all the new clothes turn out a brown/grey?
@tbarnes36
@tbarnes36 10 месяцев назад
I bet but couldn’t they be dyed making this not a problem?
@aitzi6732
@aitzi6732 10 месяцев назад
It depends what colours you mix. You have to think about it before. Complementary colours (blue-orange, yellow-purple, red-green) are most likely to become brown, but any other combination, no.
@merelha5930
@merelha5930 10 месяцев назад
I think it also depends on the fibre/dye, you can somewhat see the different colours in the sweater in the video and I imagine that if you use vibrant colours you'd get some very neat patterns. A lot of modern dyes don't really bleed anymore (some stil do), so the chance that they'll bleed into eachother is smaller
@sweetbeeurbanpottery4423
@sweetbeeurbanpottery4423 9 месяцев назад
I think you’d probably do this like they do glass: seperate the colours first, and then add a bit more dye at the end.
@RobertHouston-sf5fh
@RobertHouston-sf5fh 9 месяцев назад
In Texas we call that muted brown/gray color muckleydunk.
@Annie_Annie__
@Annie_Annie__ 9 месяцев назад
If you’re a knitter or crocheter, there are *LOTS* of brands that sell yarn made out of recycled fibers. Some are recycled polyester, some are recycled cotton, and I’m sure there’s other fibers out there too. They come in just about every weight too. I’ve seen everything from fingering to bulky. So it you wanted to get in on this recycled fiber clothing idea, there’s lots of options to make something yourself.
@miaxoxo9967
@miaxoxo9967 8 месяцев назад
We need more of these types of businesses
@djones02
@djones02 9 месяцев назад
Someone finally decided to do something with all that lint in their dryer.
@sparkyheberling6115
@sparkyheberling6115 9 месяцев назад
I don't think dryer lint is very useful for textiles, as it is more a dust than a fiber. To make thread you need fibers long enough to twist around each other and hold. If your dryer lint is mainly natural fiber such as cotton, you can mix it with petroleum jelly and ignite it to start a campfire. Paraffin will also work, but it requires more effort (needs to be melted over indirect heat).
@evermateo6166
@evermateo6166 9 месяцев назад
😂
@warriormaiden9829
@warriormaiden9829 9 месяцев назад
Personally, we gather it up and store it in a plasic bag. Makes great fire starter when you're camping. 😁 (Just be sure it doesn't have fabric softener in it.)
@bhumphries1360
@bhumphries1360 9 месяцев назад
​@@warriormaiden9829Can you use it if you used dryer sheets?
@warriormaiden9829
@warriormaiden9829 9 месяцев назад
@@bhumphries1360 Usually not. Often there's softeners put in there along with the smell-goods. If you want lint quick for fire-starter, your best bet is to do a load of towels, no fabric softener in the washer, and no dryer sheet. Depending on your towels, you should get anywhere from a half to very full lint trap's worth. Roll it off the trap, and stick it in a plastic bag so it stays dry. When you need it, grab the end of the roll and tug a bit off (should only take about an inch or two). You'll wanna put the freshly-pulled side up (preferably in a nest of dry grass or shredded paper-like inner bark), so the little wispy fibers are exposed. Those are what catch your sparks the fastest. 😁
@vidurachamathka2317
@vidurachamathka2317 10 месяцев назад
The last part is me, after I came home from a long day at work...
@susanlbk
@susanlbk 9 месяцев назад
😆😆😆
@Birdmacher
@Birdmacher 9 месяцев назад
Hehehehe poop joke of the day
@__8120
@__8120 9 месяцев назад
"This step does require some new materials" *adds literal plastic bag*
@sarahkelly4026
@sarahkelly4026 9 месяцев назад
I love this solution to create a new value chain from the existing *however* we still need an alternative to the the high waste fast fashion paradigm currently at play.
@Nico-vm9xp
@Nico-vm9xp 9 месяцев назад
Yes, my tumble dryer makes this too 😂
@ItsOKtobeNormal
@ItsOKtobeNormal 9 месяцев назад
Was gonna say this, I save mine because it's a great fire starter in an emergency.
@summer8941
@summer8941 9 месяцев назад
Lots of slithers 😂
@blublizz41
@blublizz41 10 месяцев назад
Hmmm not going to lie the clothes they started with looked better 😂
@abrahambanaddawa
@abrahambanaddawa 9 месяцев назад
Honestly the first skirt looked like it aas good to handover or donate as it was
@leaarinwarkentine
@leaarinwarkentine 9 месяцев назад
We need more of this!
@lonnarheaj
@lonnarheaj 9 месяцев назад
Wool has been recycled for over 200 years. Cotton fabric also has a long history of reuse, although cotton degrades more with each reincarnation than some other fibers. Problems with processing for reuse develop when different types of fibers have been blended such as protein based (wool, fur, silk, ...), plant-based (cotton, hemp, ...), partially synthetic (rayon/viscose) and completely synthetic hydrocarbon-based fibers. Each type of fiber has different requirements to clean, process for reuse, and dye. There are obviously ways to work around some of those issues. Its good to see a company developing a new method to reuse used fabrics instead of sending it all to be entombed in a landfill.
@Tyler.i.81
@Tyler.i.81 Год назад
Thanks Emily
@socpancake
@socpancake 9 месяцев назад
next step: produce less clothes, so there's less unwanted stuff going into landfill or needing to be recycled at all. this video shows good technology, but it won't make the tiniest bit of difference so long as fast fashion monsters like shein are allowed by governments and encouraged by consumers to operate.
@Autismtrademark
@Autismtrademark 9 месяцев назад
Shein makes me want to die, i stg they should be shut down. I see their ads everywhere and it makes me wanna explode with rage every time. This shit is just crazy
@tazboy1934
@tazboy1934 9 месяцев назад
We have clothes from 1440 years ago
@deela262
@deela262 9 месяцев назад
Yes. The recycling process also seem to use a huge amount of resources. I don't think it gives a meaningful end value to the planet earth. Best is to use less, overall.
@zoezzzarko1117
@zoezzzarko1117 9 месяцев назад
They make clothes to burn out fast.... on PURPOSE. Planned obsolescence !!
@VideoDotGoogleDotCom
@VideoDotGoogleDotCom 9 месяцев назад
Who uses landfills anymore?
@mariarivas9572
@mariarivas9572 8 месяцев назад
People are so smart!! The technology that keeps coming up is truly amazing.
@JeanBray-cj3lu
@JeanBray-cj3lu 9 месяцев назад
WOW!!! love it!!! please pass the technology across the globe. Thank you for the process
@leilaeissa3348
@leilaeissa3348 10 месяцев назад
Even with some new material it is still saving so thousands of clothes from going in the landfill
@real_andrii
@real_andrii 10 месяцев назад
Why not just sanitize old clothes and use it again?
@pulaski1
@pulaski1 10 месяцев назад
Because they're worn out. My clothes have holes worn in them by the time I discard them. My shirts eventually rip under the arms, and my jeans wear thin, or wear through in the crotch; the belt loops of trousers wear through.
@real_andrii
@real_andrii 10 месяцев назад
@@pulaski1 I'm only asking because sweater in the video looked fine before they cut it to pieces.
@juanitaowens6507
@juanitaowens6507 5 месяцев назад
Love it recycling old for new great idea 💡
@debbiechan8657
@debbiechan8657 7 месяцев назад
I'm from Hong Kong but have never heard of this, glad to learn that there's still innovation left here
@xandermiguel2010
@xandermiguel2010 10 месяцев назад
i think its the same place h&m collab with in HK. still wonder how much of energy was used on it
@taylorjade6918
@taylorjade6918 10 месяцев назад
It's so crazy how we can have nice things and take care of the planet at the same time if people just care 💞
@stuartd9741
@stuartd9741 9 месяцев назад
Captilism gets in the way. Corporates make hay (money) than to think about creating more efficient production methods... In the meantime, the blame is shifted to the public (that's why we're called consumers) for the pollution.. Captilism v Climate Change.
@Fireclaws10
@Fireclaws10 9 месяцев назад
Nah this is just greenwashing
@esthefaniachapaespino5265
@esthefaniachapaespino5265 9 месяцев назад
This has to become standard for all our recycling plants, with all the fast fashion and low quality clothing. Alot cannot be donated, this would be awesome ❤❤
@lorddootinator4332
@lorddootinator4332 10 месяцев назад
Next question, can we do it with lint
@pandoraspocks4102
@pandoraspocks4102 9 месяцев назад
Wonderful question and idea
@JustTheRat01
@JustTheRat01 9 месяцев назад
imagine cleaning your dryer and creating a "new" piece of clothing
@retroredo9850
@retroredo9850 9 месяцев назад
Lint is all your bidy stuff mixed with fluff and allergens! It's trash for a reason!
@JustTheRat01
@JustTheRat01 9 месяцев назад
@@retroredo9850 clean it up make cloth
@litzplummer1157
@litzplummer1157 9 месяцев назад
Unfortunately the fibers from dryer lint are too short to spin into useful yarn. Even if the yarn/thread could be made sturdy enough to weave, it would disintegrate the first time it was washed and dried.
@Sinyao
@Sinyao 10 месяцев назад
Normally, your old clothes get cut up into rough sheets and sold to warehouses and shops as cleanup rags.
@pulaski1
@pulaski1 10 месяцев назад
I buy cleanup rags, and they're not cut-up clothing.
@Sinyao
@Sinyao 10 месяцев назад
@@pulaski1 Mine are. We can tell because of the seams for Tshirts are still there. Collar buttons, labels, pockets, etc attached.
@pulaski1
@pulaski1 10 месяцев назад
@@Sinyao Aren't they inconsistently absorbent? Not all fabric is good for mopping up liquids, especially synthetic fibers, and surely some rags are going to be thin. When shop rags that are effectively "super tissues" (at least partly recycled fiber), so of consistent quality, and are pretty cheap, I don't think I would want shop rags that are just cut-up clothes.
@Sinyao
@Sinyao 10 месяцев назад
@@pulaski1 You are correct, but with some chemical spills, the fabric is more cohesive than some wipes.
@annabell3385
@annabell3385 9 месяцев назад
If they're nylon or acrylic they would not work.
@flerrisia6108
@flerrisia6108 9 месяцев назад
I was literally gonna make a business like this when I grew. I didn't know it was already done. It's great! I'll join in
@kimberleyhernandez1245
@kimberleyhernandez1245 7 месяцев назад
This is amazing!!! The fact that recycling is getting this inventive is so wonderful!!!
@zeleniawolfe
@zeleniawolfe 10 месяцев назад
That's really cool!
@helenbrown6612
@helenbrown6612 9 месяцев назад
Step 1...look at the clothes you LOVE to wear (the ones you reach for most) and have a REALLY good think about WHY you love them (style, fabric, comfort) Step 2...in future buy similar clothes like that. This creates much less recycled clothing as you wont end up with as many clothes tht are vought/never worn/thrown out. I did this a few years ago and now I make myself clothes (I know its not for everyone) that I love to wear and they last for decades! 70% of my wardrobe is handmade and natural fibres. As I age I know I will have to re-evaluate my preferences but so far its working with hardly any wasted clothes 👍 In the old days when all clothes were handmade they had to make sure they would last, we can learn something from times gone by!
@elizabethschaer9636
@elizabethschaer9636 9 месяцев назад
❤ from another who sews.
@fpsFAMOUS
@fpsFAMOUS 9 месяцев назад
"Fake food and now fake clothes" True
@laurajane4697
@laurajane4697 8 месяцев назад
Basically what cotton mills did. Only difference is the recycled clothes. Cotton bails arrived at the ant was ran through a machine to be cleaned and separated went into what they called "card machine" where it was made into the web and then into the coil. Then went to what they called drawing where the coil was made smaller, then to spinning where it was turned into the fibers that was woven into cloth. From there some went to the dying process and the other was sent to the weaving department to be woven with the dyed fibers and there you have denim or what ever type of cloth that plant makes. Yes I worked in a cotton mill and so did my parents and grandparent
@corinnerogersconstable223
@corinnerogersconstable223 10 месяцев назад
Brilliant!❤
@osmanbinabubakar
@osmanbinabubakar 9 месяцев назад
Emily is on point, Emily needs a raise..
@QuadMochaMatti
@QuadMochaMatti 9 месяцев назад
Emily is under CCP rule. Emily is a slave in denial.
@InternetRando42
@InternetRando42 9 месяцев назад
I’m all for giving her a raise. But this will only be accessible to the wealthiest folks until Emily can be replaced with an industrial robot. Then this can be done for the masses. Automation is the only reason the average person (even the poorest on Earth) has more than one or two decent articles of clothing.
@qwertyui221
@qwertyui221 9 месяцев назад
​@@InternetRando42it seems like automation is beneficial for the masses. Therefore, I demand that the robot can replace Emily or whoever it is.
@ivandrusc8658
@ivandrusc8658 9 месяцев назад
Looks super labor intensive. Must be a prototype line. Hopefully it will improve so it can be scaled up
@piccolobella3945
@piccolobella3945 8 месяцев назад
Best, most USEFUL idea everrtt !! Theres millions of pieces of wasted clothing / fabric every year, that just get tossed onto the dump piles. This should go a long way to remedy that wasteful madness. 🥰
@elizabetheaton3882
@elizabetheaton3882 9 месяцев назад
Recycling at it's best!
@zedmelon
@zedmelon 10 месяцев назад
This is a neat idea, but I have a question... Is it efficient or cost effective? How does this complexity compare to that of merely creating cloth from (e.g.) new cotton? I'm all for recycling, but it's really only a benefit if it reduces hazardous waste or preserves a scarce resource.
@youxkio
@youxkio 9 месяцев назад
WE NEED THIS IN EVERY STORE ALL OVER THE WORLD!!! NOW!!!
@valorieviles3992
@valorieviles3992 5 месяцев назад
This is the coolest thing I’ve seen in a long time.
@lourdesbrown1800
@lourdesbrown1800 7 месяцев назад
I think this is brilliant! Of course, re-using and re-purposing are the best options. Also, remember, fashions come back. What is old is new again. Be gentle with your clothes and learn ways to treat stains. Just don't gain or lose too much weight!
@adityagawhale
@adityagawhale 9 месяцев назад
So you make cloth from cloth ? What a breakthrough !
@yoyohayli
@yoyohayli 9 месяцев назад
This actually IS a breakthrough idea to make more widespread if you know anything about the problem of clothing in landfills and fast fashion.
@Rokomarn
@Rokomarn 9 месяцев назад
​@@yoyohaylinaw
@SPiTFiRE_JiMMY
@SPiTFiRE_JiMMY 9 месяцев назад
That’s actually a great idea. Recycling is the only way we can stop this bs I’m seeing lately with people clogging up rivers and whatnot with recyclables.
@ichieyamato
@ichieyamato 8 месяцев назад
Considering that fast fashion is one of the biggest offenders of waste, this is BRILLIANT.
@Bichonfrise369
@Bichonfrise369 9 месяцев назад
😂 yes but it feels like plastic bags 😂😂😂
@muhammadyassin195
@muhammadyassin195 11 месяцев назад
Brilliant
@eissamomani
@eissamomani 9 месяцев назад
This method exists for hundreds of years, I first witnessed it in Jordan in the 80's.
@jrobertsnz
@jrobertsnz 6 месяцев назад
This is recycling at its best. Watching from Auckland, New Zealand. ❤🦋
@exp-io853
@exp-io853 Год назад
Wondering what material was that to mix with the to be recycled clothes Edit: look i clearly heard cottonbut incase anyone knows if some factory mix materials 🤷‍♀️
@Ankit-jz4zm
@Ankit-jz4zm Год назад
cotton
@exp-io853
@exp-io853 Год назад
@@Ankit-jz4zm sus 😭 scared they mix with another synthetic material :/
@Queer_Nerd_For_Human_Justice
@Queer_Nerd_For_Human_Justice 11 месяцев назад
@@exp-io853 Well, the video said it was cotton.
@yoyohayli
@yoyohayli 9 месяцев назад
He said cotton, my guy
@keibrowse9329
@keibrowse9329 9 месяцев назад
Some countries fake their materials... I hope these recycling factories can actually check. And I'm not sure how they are going to make sure 100% that the garment they are recycling are all 100% cotton.
@NP-zl7dz
@NP-zl7dz 9 месяцев назад
What company/business is this?
@QuadMochaMatti
@QuadMochaMatti 9 месяцев назад
Communist Chinese.
@yannieso4889
@yannieso4889 9 месяцев назад
I think it’s The Mills by Nan Fung Group. (Tsuen Wan, HK)
@kathysmith7446
@kathysmith7446 5 месяцев назад
​@@yannieso4889 What makes you think that or how do you know? Thank you
@yannieso4889
@yannieso4889 5 месяцев назад
Oh i'm an HKer and actually been to that place before, if you look up "G2G the mills" you'll find things about their "garment-to-garment" upcycling system! hope that helps :) @@kathysmith7446
@yannieso4889
@yannieso4889 4 месяца назад
@@kathysmith7446 I've been to that place before. So there's this G2G sign in the background of the video, it refers to the "garment-to-garment" recycling process, you can google "G2G The Mills" for more information.
@MrDeath9111
@MrDeath9111 9 месяцев назад
This needs to be made on a huge industrial scale. There is way too many clothes in our landfill
@HazimMH
@HazimMH 9 месяцев назад
That must feel amazing when your holding the fibre
@jia4life
@jia4life Год назад
oh wow
@knightofsvea604
@knightofsvea604 10 месяцев назад
Oooor we learn people how to value cloths instead of healing them throw everything away.
@justjane805
@justjane805 10 месяцев назад
Exactly. Almost everyone in developed countries needs to buy less and throw away less. Recycling is important but until we deal with excessive consumption there will not be a significant change in resource depletion and waste accumulation.
@nancyhill155
@nancyhill155 4 месяца назад
Aways (for years & years) wanted to find a use for old unbearable clothes & especially mismatched & holey socks. This process should be in every city/town in world.❤❤
@BegoniaMontiel-mf6cr
@BegoniaMontiel-mf6cr 6 месяцев назад
Increíble tecnología actual. Tiempo, esfuerzo y dedicación. Gracias x compartir, saludos desde la CDMX
@ColombianManny
@ColombianManny 10 месяцев назад
This is groundbreaking, we need this in the US stat, the good we could do and reduce our carbon footprint 😊
@kooll2401
@kooll2401 10 месяцев назад
I mean kinda depends if the cloths even need to be recycled most times they can still be used and you can just donate or give away and if you and if something then get it from a Consignment store
@grovermartin6874
@grovermartin6874 10 месяцев назад
​@@kooll2401The problem is, now so much clothing is being "recycled" to other countries, some of which are so overwhelmed with "recycled" used clothing that they don't want it any more. It's heartrending to see mountains of unwanted clothing washing into the ocean.
@amaljoe367
@amaljoe367 10 месяцев назад
Used fabric or unusable fabric?
@PaigeDWinter
@PaigeDWinter 9 месяцев назад
This is great. I like to do something simpler, i just buy sweaters from thrift stores, unravel them, and knit new stuff. I turn jeans into purses. Stuff like that is a smaller step but its in the right direction
@elizabethschaer9636
@elizabethschaer9636 9 месяцев назад
I think of every garment as a piece of fabric. One can sew a great deal of children's clothing from an adult's clothes.
@jm823
@jm823 9 месяцев назад
Bring this technology everywhere.
@KC-603
@KC-603 10 месяцев назад
Should be applied world wide.
@bdeas
@bdeas 10 месяцев назад
Yeah microplastics!
@Blue_Azure101
@Blue_Azure101 9 месяцев назад
I wish I can attach one of those on the end of my dryer and just collect the lint lol
@hyacinthdibley2420
@hyacinthdibley2420 9 месяцев назад
So...dreadlocs for cloth fibers. LOVE IT...and it makes sense.
@syedz7
@syedz7 10 месяцев назад
How much electricity ?
@pulaski1
@pulaski1 10 месяцев назад
A fair point, but think about the cost of all those machines too. I find it hard to believe that this process is cost- effective unless/ until it can be scaled up and mechanized, so you can just feed bales of old clothes into a hopper, and buttons and zips are extracted from the shredded fibres.
@patrickol4300
@patrickol4300 10 месяцев назад
Technician??? 😂
@Kellycreator
@Kellycreator 4 месяца назад
Amazing! Every city should have one.
@TehAwkw0rdGam3r
@TehAwkw0rdGam3r 9 месяцев назад
I like this. That way fast fashion can be redone and remade into something better. Use this recycling and we will be good sustainability wise.
@REB4444
@REB4444 10 месяцев назад
Great idea, paying MORE for USED clothes.
@vexintersect1312
@vexintersect1312 Год назад
It looks costly and unprofitable, kinda hard to use in capitalism.
@Ima_meangirl
@Ima_meangirl 8 месяцев назад
Technician = factory worker Emily = Ming Ling
@user-vd5wi1qu7p
@user-vd5wi1qu7p 5 месяцев назад
That fabric looks awesome!!!
@dianewoods560
@dianewoods560 5 месяцев назад
I Love it. Anything that reduces waste is excellent. Thank you for sharing this information. Repurpose reuse ❤😊
@shawnpitman876
@shawnpitman876 9 месяцев назад
omg you turned fabric into fabric? you're a magician!
@hant2661
@hant2661 9 месяцев назад
how my mom recycle clothes: give it to the poor family next door
@P0th0s.v1n3s
@P0th0s.v1n3s 7 месяцев назад
"So kids, now that this happens, remember that your t-shirts once were made out of someone's underwear!" "YEWAAAAAAAA"
@Mochi-re8cv
@Mochi-re8cv 9 месяцев назад
That’s amazing they should do this in all countries
@barbarahartlen4052
@barbarahartlen4052 9 месяцев назад
This is fantastic we should see of New Hampshire and possibly aquire machine like this!
@roleat
@roleat 9 месяцев назад
The fashion industry should hav3 been doing this for decades
@blacksunshine5758
@blacksunshine5758 9 месяцев назад
As a knitter, I’m seeing “yarn” as the rope tumbles into the bucket. Imagine the coziest thick blankets and rugs…
@tradward
@tradward 9 месяцев назад
Fibre web sounds so much cooler than it's traditional name; slubbing.
@trina2021
@trina2021 8 месяцев назад
Goodwill should get into this of the actual unwanted clothes that's put in trash.
@dra2521
@dra2521 7 месяцев назад
We need this worldwide. So much clothing goes in the landfill
@catherinesandoval9752
@catherinesandoval9752 9 месяцев назад
This is SO amazing‼️ I've lost over 200lbs & now have a "ton" of clothes that don't fit. I live in a senior community which holds a clothing exchange on the 1st wkend of every mo. I don't think anyone here could use the clothes & I'm not sure any of our local thrift stores would take them either. Wish there was something like that here. There's a company in the states that makes quilts out of old T-shirts. Would be nice to have that as the top & the reverse side made from old jeans. 😮
@user-bh8vx9ks9d
@user-bh8vx9ks9d 6 месяцев назад
Recycling at its best, glad to see it!!
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