Latrium & Plastelle
Latrium Latrium
Plastelle Plastelle
Latrium Latrium
Have you ever wondered how the ancient practice of natural dyeing might intertwine with today’s push for biodegradable fabrics, not just for the planet but also for the soul?
Plastelle Plastelle
Yes, the ancient natural dyeing process and biodegradable fabrics are a natural match—color from plants, fibers that decompose, giving a closed cycle that’s good for the planet and soothing for the soul.
Latrium Latrium
It feels beautiful to think of that cycle, but sometimes the subtle balance between dye, fiber, and earth can be delicate—are we sure the whole process truly closes the loop, or do we risk new layers of waste in the name of “natural”?
Plastelle Plastelle
I get the worry, and it’s smart to check the whole chain. If the dyeing uses non‑toxic, plant‑based inks and the fiber is truly compostable, the loop can close pretty cleanly. But if you add synthetic mordants or keep excess dye in the wash water, you do create a new waste stream. It’s about tightening every step—using biodegradable carriers, recycling rinse water, and making sure the finished textile degrades without leaving micro‑plastics or chemicals. If we stay rigorous, the cycle can stay elegant and sustainable.