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All Journal Journal of Visual Art and Design
Budi Nugraha, Ashari
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Arts Humanities

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Nature Inspired Fashion: The Design of Patterned Fabrics Inspired by the Ylang-Ylang (Cananga odorata) Flower with the Application of Fragrance Microencapsulation using Biomimicry Indriani, Innamia; Canthika Noor Ramadhania Henesh, Qyara; Ratu Falysha, Jauza; Puspa Indira Bhatari, Ratu; Seroga Bara Pramesta, Daniel; Az-Zahra, Hasya; Budi Nugraha, Ashari; Ilma Sakina, Sabrina; Sunarya, Yan Yan
Journal of Visual Art and Design Vol. 17 No. 2 (2025): In Progress
Publisher : ITB Journal Publisher, DRPM ITB

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.5614/j.vad.2025.17.2.1

Abstract

Innovation in fragrance textiles reflects growing awareness of health, well-being, and aesthetic value. Nature has long served as a source of inspiration for designers and researchers, offering guidance for product innovation. Scents and fragrances are known to contribute positively to human well-being, and advances in textile technology have enabled the application of fragrance finishes through microencapsulation techniques. While visual appearance and fabric durability remain primary considerations for consumers, floral patterns—among the oldest and most favored textile design elements—continue to play an important role. This research employs mixed qualitative and quantitative methods to develop specialized textile products in the form of flower-patterned fabrics inspired by traditional Indonesian flora, specifically ylang-ylang (Cananga odorata). The study applies a biomimicry approach by using the ylang-ylang flower as both a visual and olfactory reference in textile design. Pattern development was combined with fragrance incorporation using a microencapsulation technique with PEG 6000 as the encapsulating agent. The resulting textile features a ylang-ylang floral pattern and releases a distinctive scent resembling the natural flower in bloom. This approach demonstrates the potential of integrating visual and sensory elements in textile design and supports future development of fragrance textile products to enhance consumer engagement.
Co-Authors Az-Zahra, Hasya Canthika Noor Ramadhania Henesh, Qyara Ilma Sakina, Sabrina Innamia Indriani Puspa Indira Bhatari, Ratu Ratu Falysha, Jauza Seroga Bara Pramesta, Daniel Yan Yan Sunarya