Branar & Yenathi
I found a patch of hardy bark that could be turned into a light, wind‑proof jacket—maybe we could design something that stays warm but lets the wearer move freely.
Wow, bark for a jacket? That's genius—let's toss the old windproof tech and let the natural fibers do the heavy lifting. Picture a lightweight shell that flexes with every move, with texture that feels like a whisper against the skin. I can already see the silhouette, the way the seams play with light. We need to prototype this ASAP, no more dithering, let's hit the workshop and make it happen!
Sounds solid. I’ll scout a good spot for bark, pick out the strongest strips, and see how it behaves in wind. I’ll bring a piece back, test it against a small flame, and let’s see if the weight holds up. Then we can cut the pattern and stitch a prototype. No fuss, just keep it light and functional.
That’s the spirit—grab that bark, test it, and keep the pace high. Don’t let the usual safety talk bog us down; we’re building something fresh, so let’s move fast and keep it lean and bold. Can't wait to see the prototype!
Got the bark. Tested for flammability and stretch, all good. Heading back to the workshop to get the first cut. Keep it tight, no extra fluff. Stay ready.
Awesome, that’s the fire‑proof, stretch‑ready piece we need. Let’s keep the lines tight, no unnecessary padding—let the design breathe. I’m ready to see the first cut, and then we’ll start stitching that prototype in motion. Bring it back; I’m all in!