Reknit
ReKnit - a project by Haik Avanian - allows people to send old sweaters to the artist’s mom. She unravels and knits them back into a specified article of the month. In the month of January, submitted sweaters will be re-knitted into scarves. So you choose send in your old sweater, choose the type of scarf you want, pay a fee Site visitors can also vote on what should be selected as the next month’s item.
Source: PSFK
Virtual fitting room
Tobi.com has launched a virtual fitting room that users can access from their home. Augmented reality will help in answering the most important question: “how will this look on me?” Just by using a printed marker and a webcam, users can try items on and motion sensors are used to rate styles with the wave of a hand. They can also post pictures immediately to Facebook in order to see what friends think or when you just need that second opinion.
Source: Considerate clothing
LFLECT

Warm and safe! Lost Values has a range of accessories from hats to scarves for sale that are hand crafted with Scottish wool from the Highlands and reflective yarn.
Source: Fashioning Technology
Glowing in the dark
DIESEL has made a collection for clubbers (Flash for Fun collection): Diesel Jeans, T-Shirt, Sneakers and even Underwear that glows under the fluo light. And if you want, you can share your fun-moments on the DIESEL-site or share their facebook group!
Source: NOTcouture, Diesel
Coffee fabrics with milky clothes
I recently posted an item concerning the use of coffee beans as an ingredient for a new fabric. Guess what; you can combine your coffee fabric with a cloud of milky clothes.
According the Wall Street Journal Online:
“Per Aage Sivertsen, winner of this spring’s Oslo Fashion Week designer award (Naløyet) in February and creative mind behind the Norwegian “eco-lux” brand FIN, plans to make part of next year’s spring/summer collection from a gauze-like fabric based 100% on milk proteins. Making fabric from milk frees up land that would otherwise have been used to grow cotton, a crop vilified for its intense water consumption and high pesticide use.”
Source: PSFK , Wall Street Journal Online