Lifestyle Desk 26 Feb , 2024 11:19 AM GMT
Sustainable fashion practices emphasized at the event.
Innovative fabric compositions combining plant-based and fluid fibers showcased.
Exclusion of petrochemical-derived polyesters in materials presentation.
Dries Van Noten Fall-Winter 2024/2025 collection at Paris Fashion Week
A degree in chemical engineering with a specialization in agronomy may soon become a prerequisite for attending the Première Vision fair. The event, held from February 6 to February 8, 2024, at the Villepinte exhibition park in Paris, showcased the spring/summer 2025 collections of 1200 international manufacturers of materials and accessories.
The fair highlighted a shift towards sustainable and fair fashion practices, with discussions revolving around mutating shells, materials made from waste, regenerative agriculture, and certifications. The event aimed to align fashion with the post-COVID world, emphasizing eco-responsibility and innovation in materials.
The Inspirations Forum for Spring/Summer 2025 showcased cutting-edge materials, including innovative fabric compositions that combined plant-based fibers like linen, ramie, and hemp with silkier, more fluid fibers to create hybrid materials. Notably, polyesters derived from petrochemistry were excluded from the presentation, reflecting a commitment to eco-friendly practices.
The Sourcing Solutions Forum provided a platform for brands to explore technical subjects related to eco-design and biodegradability. The forum emphasized the importance of creating products with improved degradation characteristics at the end of their lifecycle, promoting transparency and responsible consumption.
The fair also featured spaces like the Hub and Smart Creations, showcasing innovative materials and upcycled dead stocks. L’Atelier des Matières, an initiative by Chanel, presented hybrid compositions made from scraps of natural materials like leather, wool, and cotton.
Furthermore, the event addressed the leather industry's environmental impact, with discussions on regenerative agriculture practices to reduce carbon emissions and promote soil biodiversity. Initiatives like the 'A better way' program recognized manufacturers committed to social and environmental responsibility, encouraging sustainable practices in the fashion industry.
Overall, the Première Vision fair in February 2024 highlighted a growing emphasis on sustainability, innovation, and ethical practices in the fashion supply chain. The event served as a platform for industry stakeholders to explore new trends, materials, and initiatives driving the shift towards a more eco-conscious fashion industry.
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