Sustainability does not only mean reducing pollution, combating climate change, and creating a people-friendly industry. There are many ideas for sustainable design that focus on waste reduction, such as using scraps to make interwoven clothing or repurposing them into new yarns. Unfortunately, a significant portion of apparel ends up in landfills after use, and statistics show that nearly three-quarters of textile items meet this fate, a trend repeated in many countries. This has led to a rise in sustainable fashion practices that involve “recycling,” such as garment upcycling, transforming old pieces into new ones, and repurposing raw materials. One example of sustainable fashion is the Japanese Boro technique, which involves repairing, piecing together, or patching clothing. This traditional style emerged out of necessity in the 19th and early 20th centuries and has evolved over time through creativity and a commitment to finding beauty in endurance.