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Kaur, Devinder
- Designing and Development of Eco-Fashion Accessories
Abstract Views :275 |
PDF Views:2
Authors
Baljit Kaur
1,
Devinder Kaur
1
Affiliations
1 Department of Apparel and Textile Science, College of Home Science, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana (Punjab), IN
1 Department of Apparel and Textile Science, College of Home Science, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana (Punjab), IN
Source
Asian Journal of Home Science, Vol 9, No 2 (2014), Pagination: 535-538Abstract
The design development of eco-fashion accessories from leftover/ waste of zari/brocade fabrics was carried out in Ludhiana city. The general aim of the present paper was to the design, colour, embellish and development of eco-fashion accessories. Three coloured combination followed by multi and two coloured combinations were preferred by the respondents. Patchwork, applique, bead, mirror work were the most preferred decorative material to be used for the development of eco-fashion accessories.On the basis of colour combinations, embellishments and design features twenty designs were developed on Corel Draw (X4) and shown to panel of judges for final selection. The most preferred five designs were used for preparing handbag, shrug, footwear, clutch bag and stole. Suitable statics analysis was used.Keywords
Accessories, Brocade, Eco-Fashion, Colour Combination, Embellishments, Zari.References
- Grewal, N. (2004). Potential of industrial and post-consumer textile waste as raw material. Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana, PUNJAB (INDIA).
- Kaur, H. (2008). Development of designs for home textiles inspired from shekhawati paintings. M.Sc. Thesis, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana, PUNJAB (INDIA).
- Ward, M. (1973). Art and Design in Textiles. Pp 12-26 Van Nostrand, Rein holds Company, NEW YORK, U.S.A.
- Development of Cost Effective Protective Clothing for the Ber Fruit Harvesters
Abstract Views :274 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Apparel and Textile Science, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana (Punjab), IN
1 Department of Apparel and Textile Science, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana (Punjab), IN
Source
Asian Journal of Home Science, Vol 12, No 2 (2017), Pagination: 360-365Abstract
The major problem encountered by the Ber fruit farm workers is during plucking the fruit, in which they get cuts and wounds on hands/arms and legs due to thorns and splinters. This leads to large lesions and infection. Looking into their problem cost effective protective clothing were developed for the farm workers working in Ber fruit orchards to meet occupational health hazards. The developed Kurta pyjama as protective clothing was stitched from non woven fabric of 70 GSM and underlining of 100% cotton fabric with 126 GSM. To further prevent the thorns from entering the body, Nehru Collar was stitched at neck, with front opening and elastic band at the full length sleeves and ankle of Pyjama.Keywords
Ber, Protective Clothing, Harvesters, Fruit.References
- Bains, S., Kaur, R. and Kaur, D. (2011). Development of protective gloves for okra pluckers of Punjab. J. Res. Punjab agric Univ., 48 (1&2) :101-104.
- Bains, S., Sethi, M. and Kaur, D. (2016). Occupational health hazards of farm workers working in ber fruit orchards. Contemporary Soc. Sci., 25 (3): 1-12
- Gogoi, N., Choudhury, S. and Gogoi, M. (2016). designing and construction of protective clothing for agricultural workers. Internat. J. Engg. & Technical Res., 6 : 59-62.
- Jyoti, V., Rajashri, K. and Shameembanu, B. (2014). Occupational health hazards of Agricultural Laborers. J. Human Ecol., 48(3): 423-429.
- Otero, G. and Preibisch, K. (2010). Farmworker Health and Safety: Challenges for British Columbia. Simon Frasis University, Pp 5.
- Rani, P., Pruthi, N., Singh, Saroj S. Jeet and Makkar, P. (2013). Protective clothing for females engaged in wheat threshing. Paripex - Indian J. Res., 2 (12) : 103-106.
- Tondle, Rose Mary and Schulze, Larry (2000). Use of personal protective equipment and laundry practices by Nebraska private applicators and launderers. J. Pesticide Safety Edu., 2:27-34.
- Svotwa, E. and Soropa, G. (2015). Agricultural safety and health assessment in Model A2 farms of Zimbabwe. J. Adv. Studies Agric., Biol. & Environ. Sci., 2:29-37.
- Anonymous (1978) International labour organisation conventions and recommendations relating to industry. http://shodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in/bitstream/10603/8113/13/13_chapter%204.pdf. Pp 138-172.
- Anonymous (2000) Programme on safety, health and the environment Labour Protection (Occupational hazards in agriculture). Department International Labour, Switzerland. http://www.ilo.org/wcmsp5/groups/public/@ed_protect/@protrav/@safework/documents/publication/wcms_110193.pdf
- Anonymous (2013) CDC - Skin Exposures and Effects - NIOSH Workplace Safety and Health Topic. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/skin/
- Anonymous (2016) Causes of Health Hazards Lesson 32: Occupational Health Hazards http://ecoursesonline.iasri.res.in/ mod/page/view.php?id=119449
- Development of Macrame Dresses using Textile Waste
Abstract Views :244 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Apparel and Textile Science, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana, Punjab, IN
1 Department of Apparel and Textile Science, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana, Punjab, IN
Source
International Journal of Education and Management Studies, Vol 9, No 3 (2019), Pagination: 130-133Abstract
Macrame is the art ofknotting yams without using needles and hooks. In the current study, five macrame dresses were developed using different textile waste material. The selection of textile waste was done through an expert panel. The selected textile waste was cotton thread, chiffon fabric, artificial leather, wool thread and satin ribbon respectively. Handmade pencil sketches were made for each dress. The selection of colour combination, dress length, sleeve length and macrame knots were on the basis of suitability and availability of textile waste and latest fashion trends. The dresses were constructed on 34” size dress form and their cost price was calculated. A profit percent of 40 was added to cost of each dress to calculate the estimated selling price which lied in the range Rs. 1,200 - 2,200. To determine the suitability of the estimated selling price and overall appeal of the constructed dresses, a questionnaire was developed and administered in the sample space with a sample size of 30. Cotton thread and artificial leather dress was adjudged as excellent by the respondents, while dress made from wool thread was assessed as very good and dresses constructed from chiffon and satin ribbon were considered as good. The estimated selling price of all the constructed macrame dresses was considered appropriate except for artificial leather dress which was adjudged as low priced. Hence, the dresses developed from textile waste using macrame technique were cost-effective and aesthetically appealing and could be used as income generating new idea in macrame enterprise.Keywords
Dress Form, Knots, Macrame, Textile Waste.References
- Amanah & Esti, S. (2009). Pemanfaatan Limbah BenanguntukPengembangan Produk Di Sentrn Rajut (Studi Kasus: Sentra Rajut Binong Jati), Thesis Master's Program in Design, ITB (by Project). (Original not seen, Cited by Widiawati, D., Hady, D.C., & Panggabean, R (2014). The utilization of silk fiber weaving waste as an eco-fashion product (Case Study: Tarogong Silk Center, Garut, & West Java). Bandung Creative Movement Journal, 12, 1-11.
- Anderson, P., Green, M., Vettem, R., Gette, G., Swenson, C., & Wold, S. (2003). Macrame knots and projects. Retrieved from http://www.ndsu.edu/fileadmin/4h/bcal60.pdf on 15/02/2019.
- Anonymous (2010). New Fashion ideas with recycled materialsfrom around the house. Retrieved from http//www.homeguides.sfgate.com on 30/08/2017.
- Colton, V. (1979). Complete Guide to Needlework. Readers Digest Association Limited Pp:445.
- Damamics, H. (2014). A short history of Macrame. Retrieved from http://home. comcast. net/damamics/History.html on 20/06/2018.
- Depas, S. (1973). Macrame Weaving and Tapestry. Macmillan Publishing Co. Inc., 866 ThirdAvenue, New York, NY 10022 Pp. 2-3.
- Stankova, J. (1985). A chapter in the history of woven lace. TextileHistory ofJoumal, 16, 141-49. (Original not seen. Cited by Asmah, A.E., Koomson, E., & Daitey, S.T. (2016). Knotted for fashion', the current ethos for Macrame Jewellery in Ghana. Africa Development and Resources Research Institute Journal, 26,61-77.