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Company launches Kickstarter to create kids’ clothing made from scrap material

Nudnik makes clothing for children made from off-cut fabrics and end-of-roll threads otherwise destined for landfill.

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Balls of cotton, as Nudnik launches a campaign to fund children's clothing in a patchwork style from recycled materials

A company has found a creative way to make environmentally conscious clothing for kids, with a line made from off-cut fabrics and threads that would otherwise end up in landfill.

Nudnik, founded by twin sisters Alexandra and Lindsay Lorusso, has launched a Kickstarter campaign to fund children’s clothing in a patchwork style from recycled materials.

The clothing is 100% cotton, unisex, multi-colour, and is suitable for children aged one to four.

Posting on the Kickstarter campaign, Nudnik said: “There is enough off-cut fabric waste from textile manufacturing to give every human on earth six adult-sized t-shirts every year.

“Nudnik’s Negative Waste, Positive Impact t-shirt is entirely made from off-cut fabrics and end-of-roll threads otherwise destined for landfill.

“Our unisex, multi-colour combinations stimulate early childhood development and are a fun surprise every time!”

So far, the company has raised over CA$7,500 (around £4,500) of its CA$15,000 (around £9,000) crowdfunding goal.

The cheapest item available is the Negative Waste, Positive Energy t-shirt for CA$20 (around £12), which can be worn by children aged one to four.

Products are estimated to be delivered by December 2018.

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