At the end of the product's lifespan, the garment will return to the soil and restore it by a combination of compostable nutrients and mycoremediation, a process where living mycelium protect soil microbes and clean petroleum contaminants. The textile design uses weaving and pleating, threadless linking, laser-cutting on fabric, and mycelium-casein pyramids with hand stitching.

The current fashion industry is contributing to a decline in soil health in a variety of ways, specifically by discarding synthetic, non-degradable materials into landfill. The soil will gradually lose its bioremediation ability until it becomes barren, meaning that there will be less land for crops and grazing.

This project aims to reduce fashion waste and improve the carbon-nitrogen ratio in the soil while utilizing mycoremediation of living mycelium to clean petroleum contaminants.