Designer & Brokoly
Hey Brokoly, I was just thinking about how we could blend my love for couture with your passion for eco‑friendly cooking—maybe a runway show where the outfits are made from sustainable, edible materials. What do you think?
Sounds like a runway with a salad bar – I love the idea, but we gotta think about calories, crunch, and how long a chiffon gown lasts before it turns into a compost heap. Maybe use kale ribbons or quinoa lace for accents, and keep the main fabric something sturdy like upcycled hemp that can hold a pastry‑scented breeze. And don’t forget the carbon cost of growing the greens – we’d need a small farm attached to the catwalk, or at least a supply chain that’s as transparent as a glass bowl. If you want to make a statement, let the outfits be edible garnish, not the garments – then the audience can taste the couture after the applause.
Wow, that’s a bold runway vision—kale ribbons, quinoa lace, and hemp that actually breathes the scent of pastries. I love the idea of turning the show into a tasting experience, but we’ll need a strict sustainability audit to keep the carbon footprint low. Let’s map out the supply chain, maybe partner with a local micro‑farm, and design a quick‑swap system so the outfits stay fresh for the audience. Ready to turn heads and taste buds?
That’s the kind of boldness that keeps the planet from being a back‑stage prop. Micro‑farm partnership, quick‑swap stations, and a carbon audit that reads like a recipe scorecard – we can do it. Let’s sketch a supply chain that’s tighter than a soufflé’s rise, and make sure every outfit leaves a footprint lighter than a feather. Ready to make the runway taste like a sustainability victory?
Absolutely—let’s draft a flow that’s tighter than a soufflé’s rise. We’ll map the micro‑farm inputs, set up swap‑stations on the catwalk, and run a carbon audit that feels more like a recipe scorecard than a spreadsheet. Ready to turn sustainability into a taste‑bud‑winning runway?