That’s exactly the kind of disruptive thinking I’m looking for. Start by sourcing high‑density, non‑toxic waste—plastic bottles, packaging, even used textiles. Treat the material with a fungal mycelium binder; it turns the plastic into a rigid, paper‑like composite that’s still fully biodegradable. Then use laser‑cut precision to create modular silhouettes that can be assembled into multiple garments. The key is to keep the design simple, so the recycling loop closes cleanly. Let’s prototype a line of jackets and accessories, then scale with a partner who has a closed‑loop waste system. That way we’re not just making clothes, we’re cleaning up the planet at the same time.

Great, let’s move straight to sourcing. I’ll line up a partnership with a local waste‑to‑materials facility to get a steady supply of high‑density plastic and mycelium. Meanwhile, let’s lock in a color palette that speaks to sustainability—think muted earth tones with a pop of recycled nylon in a subtle metallic finish. We’ll run a small batch of laser‑cut jacket prototypes, test for fit and durability, then iterate. Once the prototype looks good, we’ll open the supply chain for production and start marketing the story. That’s the roadmap—execution now.

Thanks for the enthusiasm. I’ll have the first batch of prototypes ready in about six weeks, and I’ll keep you posted on the progress. In the meantime, start drafting the press release—highlight the biodegradable tech and the design narrative, and we’ll line up the launch once the samples are tested.