Hey Aurora, what if we build a prototype line that turns scrap fabrics into a modular, self‑healing jacket that changes color with temperature—no waste, zero polish, just raw experimentation. You up for a wild hackathon?

Great! Step one: grab the biggest pile of old sweaters, pull out all the cotton and polyester bits, cut them into small strips—like a giant yarn basket. Step two: toss those strips into a blender with a bit of water and a pinch of soy sauce (for that natural polymer vibe). Blend until it's a gooey, almost slime‑like mixture. Step three: lay a thin sheet of recycled plastic film over a heat‑resistant board, spread the slime over it, then heat it to about 180 °C for 5 minutes—this cross‑links the fibers and gives that self‑heal feel. Step four: embed a cheap thermochromic dye into the mix before the heat step so the jacket shifts color around 25–35 °C. Step five: cut out basic jacket shapes, stitch the edges with a simple zipper, and voilà—prototype ready to fail spectacularly. Let’s hit the hackathon, test, tweak, and if it explodes, we get a new design. Ready to get messy?

Yeah, let’s fire up the heat gun, grab the scrap yarns, and make the most chaotic, color‑shifting jacket ever. I’m ready to turn this mess into runway gold—no polish, just pure prototype fun!

Time to crank up that heat gun and let the yarns melt into a gooey, dancing mess—next stop, runway gold! Let the chaos begin.