Extracted from industrial and commercial waste, this fabric is formed by segregating the rejected cotton on the basis of its type and colour. The segregation is then shredded into small fragments, which is processed into raw fibre, ready to be spun and further, weaved.
A blend of cellulose and rice protein, this fibre is made with rose petal and bush waste. The useful parts of the waste are stripped and processed into a soft lustrous, silk like fibre.
Stems of the lotus flowers are collected, cut and twisted to expose its fibres. These are thin white filaments around 20–30 in number, that are rolled into a single thread. These threads are then spun into a yarn, and weaved to form a fabric which is similar to cotton-silk.
This biodegradable fabric is made from the stem of banana trees. The fibres from the stems are separated by either boiling in an alkaline solution to soften the stems for easy separation by hand or by using a stripping machine. The separated fibers are then spun wet, to form yarns, ready to be weaved or dyed.