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Bucket Bag

1,000.0

NOTE: This product has been crafted by hand and may have slight irregularities or imperfections in colour. These irregularities result from human involvement in the process and add to the finished product’s charm while ensuring you have a one-of-a-kind piece.

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A bucket bag that goes well with any outfit and gives you that trendy, unique look! UPCYCLED-HANDCRAFTED  Bucket Bag. It has ample space to carry a clutch, small bottle and other essentials with a zipper pocket inside and a drawstring closure. A well-stitched adjustable shoulder strap makes it comfortable to carry around like a cross-body or a shoulder bag.

  • Colour: Multicolored
  • Capacity: 2- 3 kg
  • Dimensions: 13” x 9” x 6” (l x b x h)
  • Product Details:  UPCYCLED-HANDCRAFTED fabric is made from waste plastic on the outside, with a cotton strap and a drawstring closure at the top.

Upcycled Bucket bag products are a great choice as your go-to everyday options. You can prolong the life of the products more by following some of our tips below.

  • Spot clean only. Color may bleed if washed with others.
  • Do not store or dry in direct sunlight.
  • Keep away from extreme heat i.e., Dryers, Heaters, Iron etc.
  • When not in use, kindly keep the respective product stuffed with newspapers to maintain its shape and store in the original packing it came in.

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  1. Reduction in Raw Material Use:
    • Upcycling involves repurposing materials that would otherwise be discarded, thereby reducing the need for new raw materials. This conserves natural resources and reduces environmental impact. For instance, if the bucket bag is made from discarded fabrics or other materials, it prevents these items from ending up in landfills .
  2. Energy Savings:
    • The production of new materials, especially textiles, involves significant energy consumption. Upcycling existing materials typically requires less energy compared to manufacturing new products from scratch. This energy saving translates into a lower carbon footprint. For example, producing new cotton fabric involves growing, harvesting, and processing cotton, all of which are energy-intensive processes .
  3. Waste Reduction:
    • By using materials that are already in circulation, upcycling helps reduce waste. This is crucial because waste disposal, especially in landfills, generates greenhouse gases like methane. By diverting materials from landfills, upcycling minimizes these emissions .
  4. Lower Emissions from Manufacturing Processes:
    • Manufacturing new products often involves multiple stages, each contributing to the overall carbon footprint. Upcycled products skip many of these stages, resulting in lower overall emissions. For instance, the dyeing and finishing processes in textile production are significant sources of pollution and greenhouse gases. Upcycled materials, having already undergone these processes, do not require them again .
  5. Extended Product Lifespan:
    • Upcycling extends the lifespan of materials that would otherwise be discarded. This reduces the frequency of new product production and consumption, leading to a cumulative reduction in environmental impact over time. Products designed to last longer or to be repurposed further reduce the need for new resources and energy .
  6. Promotion of a Circular Economy:
    • Upcycling is a key component of the circular economy, which aims to keep products, materials, and resources in use for as long as possible. This model contrasts with the traditional linear economy of make, use, and dispose, which is resource-intensive and wasteful. The circular economy reduces environmental impacts and conserves resources, contributing to sustainability .

Scientific Explanation

  1. Life Cycle Assessment (LCA):
    • LCA studies have shown that products made from upcycled materials generally have a lower environmental impact compared to those made from virgin materials. This includes reductions in energy use, water consumption, and greenhouse gas emissions throughout the product’s lifecycle—from raw material extraction to disposal .
  2. Carbon Footprint Analysis:
    • The carbon footprint of a product encompasses all greenhouse gas emissions associated with its lifecycle. Upcycled products tend to have a lower carbon footprint because they reduce the need for energy-intensive processes associated with producing new materials. For instance, a study on upcycled fashion products found that they emit significantly less CO2 compared to new items due to the elimination of production stages like fiber extraction and textile manufacturing .

References

  1. Kaza, S., Yao, L., Bhada-Tata, P., & Van Woerden, F. (2018). What a Waste 2.0: A Global Snapshot of Solid Waste Management to 2050. World Bank Publications.
  2. Fletcher, K. (2013). Sustainable Fashion and Textiles: Design Journeys. Routledge.
  3. Allwood, J. M., Laursen, S. E., Malvido de Rodríguez, C., & Bocken, N. M. P. (2006). Well Dressed? The Present and Future Sustainability of Clothing and Textiles in the United Kingdom. University of Cambridge.
  4. Shen, L., Haufe, J., & Patel, M. K. (2009). Product Overview and Market Projection of Emerging Bio-based Plastics. PRO-BIP 2009.
  5. Bogner, J., et al. (2007). Waste Management. In Climate Change 2007: Mitigation. Contribution of Working Group III to the Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.
  6. WRAP. (2012). Valuing Our Clothes: The True Cost of How We Design, Use and Dispose of Clothing in the UK.
  7. Muthu, S. S. (2014). Assessing the Environmental Impact of Textiles and the Clothing Supply Chain. Woodhead Publishing.
  8. Bocken, N. M. P., de Pauw, I., Bakker, C., & van der Grinten, B. (2016). Product Design and Business Model Strategies for a Circular Economy. Journal of Industrial and Production Engineering.
  9. Geissdoerfer, M., Savaget, P., Bocken, N. M. P., & Hultink, E. J. (2017). The Circular Economy – A New Sustainability Paradigm? Journal of Cleaner Production.
  10. Roy Choudhury, A. (2014). Sustainable Practices in the Textile Industry. CRC Press.
  11. Zamani, B., Sandin, G., & Peters, G. M. (2017). Life cycle assessment of clothing libraries: Can collaborative consumption reduce the environmental impact of fast fashion? Journal of Cleaner Production.
  12. Niinimäki, K., et al. (2020). The environmental price of fast fashion. Nature Reviews Earth & Environment.
  13. Kirchain, R., Olivetti, E., Miller, T. R., & Greene, S. (2015). Sustainable Apparel Materials. MIT Materials Systems Laboratory.

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