Sze Yek’s Sorbet is a modular, reusable, and sustainable clothing system that aims to address this issue by offering a more sustainable alternative to traditional clothing. Sorbet is designed to be easily disassembled and reassembled, allowing users to swap out individual components, such as sleeves, collars, and pockets, to create a variety of looks. This modularity allows for customization and longevity, reducing the need for frequent purchases and minimizing textile waste.

My fascination with architecture and design stems from a deep appreciation for the way they shape our lives and the spaces we inhabit. **Please note:** This is a brief summary of a conversation. The full conversation would likely contain more details and context. ## Detailed Text:

Sze Yek’s journey into the world of architecture and design began at RMIT University, where he pursued a Bachelor of Fine Arts. This foundational degree ignited a passion within him for exploring the intricate relationship between materials and aesthetics.

This statistic highlights the alarming rate of textile waste generated by individuals and the urgent need for sustainable practices. The textile industry itself is a significant contributor to environmental pollution. The production of textiles involves the use of water, energy, and chemicals, leading to pollution of air, water, and soil. The industry also generates significant amounts of wastewater, which can contain harmful substances like dyes and heavy metals.

The author is currently working on a Fine Arts Honours project called “Mother in Braille” at RMIT. This project explores the intersection of art, technology, and accessibility. The author is using a combination of traditional and digital mediums to create a series of tactile artworks that are designed to be experienced by people with visual impairments.