Injiri unveils ‘The Recycle Project’ to promote sustainable fashion

Indian womenswear brand, Injiri, has expanded into quilts with the launch of its new sustainable project ‘The Recycle Project,’ which uses fabric scraps to produce gorgeous quilts in order to reduce textile waste.

Injiri has announced the debut of a new line of sustainable quilts as part of its home textile offering on Facebook. The collection will be sold through Injiri’s dedicated e-commerce store.

The brand announced that at Injiri, they reuse the textile wastes from the items that they manufacture to prolong the textile’s link to the craftspeople through the quilts. Through quilting, as well as piecing and patching, which are their core waste-reduction practices, they recycled their textile waste in the #recyclequiltproject. It is the most time-consuming aspect of their business. If you look closely at hand-made quilts, you will see their own personality, with the quilter’s talent constantly visible.

Taan Baan, Injiri’s newest collection, also incorporates reused fabric scraps for its summer wardrobe. To generate concealed blasts of color, the collection mixes gentle neutrals over colorful checked linens. Crafts are celebrated in the collection, which includes summer duster coats, loose tunics, and tactile textiles.

Recent Posts

Researchers develop system to accelerate PET breakdown

Scientists have developed an enzyme-based system that breaks down polyethylene terephthalate chemical bonds 9.2 times faster than an unmodified enzyme…

22 hours ago

RMIT develops jacket prototype using mycelium leather

Researchers at RMIT University have developed a prototype wildfire jacket featuring mycelium leather grown from fungal networks cultivated on agricultural…

22 hours ago

Africa Made It to boost local textile manufacturing

Africa Made It has launched a campaign to strengthen the continent’s fibre-to-fashion value chain and contribution of local textile and…

22 hours ago

Born Slippy develops wetsuit with micro-chamber insulation

Born Slippy, a technical watersports brand, has introduced the Aptus 1.0, a made-to-measure wetsuit with British big-wave surfer Andrew Cotton.

2 days ago

Nuyarn, Takisada win 2026 Performance Days award for merino wool fabric

Nuyarn Technologies has collaborated with Takisada Corporation to develop an open-net wool fabric construction that received an award for textile…

2 days ago

MANTRA, KTDI explore textile technology partnership

Surat’s textile industry could benefit from access to South Korean technologies and research expertise under a proposed collaboration between MANTRA…

2 days ago