The Fashion ++ program recognises colours and patterns, allowing it to suggest minor changes to improve outfits.

Myntra.com has started sending tailors to deliver shipments in a bid to reduce the number of shoppers returning items.

The Phluid Project is not only a binary-breaking retail store but also a safe space for the LGBTQ community.

The limited-edition game, “Baseball’s Next Level,” is the first time consumers can buy products directly from a game in the app.

ZX Torsion BOOSTs are made with recycled waste, as are several other offerings in the Adidas X Parley Collection.

The mirrored skate ramp is the interactive centrepiece of an exhibit in the Le Bon Marché department store in Paris.

The app provides social networking as well as the ability to book and pay for beauty treatments.

The customisable wallet carries up to 12 cards, has a coin slot and includes a notepad and pen for old-fashioned doodling.

Angel Guard Fashion aims to deter attacks, whilst creating fashion-friendly statements.

Isle of Wight company turns punctured beach toys and other used plastics into backpacks, purses and other totes.

The resale online clothing shop is expanding the used clothing market by partnering with retail brands.

A new recycling technology, developed by Evrnu, is being used to produce a limited-edition Adidas by Stella McCartney sweatshirt.

The Sock Spot’s smart, touchscreen vending machines tailor products to each of its locations across San Francisco.

A t-shirt made from pulped eucalyptus and beech that decomposes in 12 weeks.

A retail area in Shanghai uses pop-ups, workshops and luxury brands to make purchasing a shared experience.

The sunglasses are made from natural materials, allowing them to biodegrade after only 10 years.

The Seaweed Girl line of couture textiles uses seaweed in almost every element of the design.

Mi Terro is raising funds on Kickstarter to manufacture clothing made from milk protein that would otherwise go to waste.

Design Can provides practical resources to support BAME and female designers.

Researchers have found two ways of binding a citronella scent to fabric that is released as wearers sweat.