The requirements for textile and fashion design and key terms

Moisture-wicking

A property of fabrics that allows them to draw moisture away from the skin to keep the wearer dry.

Sustainable materials

Fabrics and fibres that are produced with minimal environmental impact and promote ethical practices.

Moisture-wicking

A property of fabrics that allows them to draw moisture away from the skin.

Sustainable materials

Fabrics sourced from renewable resources that minimize environmental impact.

Moisture-wicking

A property of fabrics that allows them to draw moisture away from the body to the surface of the fabric, where it can evaporate.

Sustainability

The practice of designing and producing textiles in a way that minimizes environmental impact and promotes social responsibility.

Moisture-wicking

A property of fabrics that draws moisture away from the skin to keep the wearer dry.

Sustainable materials

Fabrics and fibres that are produced with minimal environmental impact and are often biodegradable.

Moisture-wicking

The ability of a fabric to draw moisture away from the skin to the surface of the fabric, where it can evaporate.

Sustainable materials

Materials that are produced in a way that is environmentally friendly and socially responsible, often using renewable resources.

Inclusive Design

A design approach that ensures products are accessible and usable by people of diverse abilities and backgrounds.

Ergonomics

The study of designing products that fit the user's needs, enhancing comfort and efficiency.

Anthropometrics

The study of human body measurements, particularly in relation to design and ergonomics.

Sustainable materials

Materials that are produced in a way that minimizes environmental impact and promotes ecological balance.