Apparently, people have differing taste ad preferences in regards to fashion and clothing. Some prefer manufactured fibres over natural fibres because natural fibres are expensive. While others prefer natural fibres based on the fact that it is more comfortable to wear compared to the manufactured fibres. With the above said, I prefer buying clothes made from natural fibres over those that are made from manufactured fibres owing a number of reasons. Firstly, natural fibre in essence is more comfortable compared to the manufactured fibres (Peterson, 2010, p. 43). Secondly, considering that the natural fibre comes with its natural colour, the clothes made from it sustain its natural colour without fading or losing colour easily. On the contrary, considering that the manufactured fibre easily loose colour which is in most cases dyed to obtain the required colour. It is imperative to note quality difference of the two types of clothing based on the above.
Thirdly, considering that clothes made from natural fibres easily decompose and turn to ashes when burnt. It is of utmost significance to note that these kinds of clothing’s are environment friendly (Peterson, 2010, p. 22). On the contrary, clothes made from manufactured fibre are chemically manufactured and contain polyethene structures; in essence these clothes pollute the environment since it does not decompose upon disposal. Fourthly, though the price of clothes made from natural fibre is considerably expensive, I prefer the same over manufactured clothes made from manufactured fibres on the grounds that the quality is of the essence over price. Lastly, I prefer purchasing clothing made from natural fibres owing the fact that these clothing’s are durable compared to the clothes made from manufactured fibre (Miller & Stafford, 2010, p. 379). In a nutshell I prefer clothes made from natural fibres because of its durability, comfort-ability, sustenance of natural colour, and it s also environmental friendly.
References
Miller, R. L. R., & Stafford, A. D. (2010). Economic education for consumers. Australia:
Thomson/South Western College Publishing.
Peterson, J. M. (2010). Making good choices about biodegradability. New York: Rosen
Central.
