Technology Age: Making Clothes With All Kinds Of Plants.

Can "green" become a fashion darling as well as black? If you can wear a pistachio nut or coffee bean, you can do it.

During the 2012 spring and summer fashion week in Paris, students from Kingston University University in London can use it in Kingston.

The fashion industry has always been one of the industries with high carbon emissions. According to the Stockholm Environment Institute research, synthetic fibers such as polyester fibers produce 5 times as much carbon dioxide as organic cotton and 2 times of flax.

According to the waste industry report, more than 1 million tons of textile materials are discarded annually, of which only 25% are recycled.

The University of East England launched the "corn campaign" and called on students to make use of it.

Besides high-heeled shoes made of pistachio or coffee beans, there is also wood crumb sculpting garment made by British designer Stefanie Nieuwenhuyse.

In addition, there are also waistcoat designed by Hoyan Ip using orange peel, and a scented ornament made of biodegradable plastic.

In recent years, clothing made of organic cotton and recycled materials from major shopping malls in the United Kingdom has gradually increased, but it remains to be seen whether the clothes made of orange peel will be worn by everyone.