A photo from open sources
Spanish fashion designer Manel Torres invented clothes that It is applied to the body directly from the spray can. Thereafter it can be removed, washed and worn in the same way as ordinary things from your wardrobe. And although it all sounds unrealistic, but Manel Torres even patented his amazing spray. Original idea it occurred to him during his studies, when he received a degree Master’s in Women’s Fashion at King’s College Arts in London. Torres bothered by the fact that the creation of one models had to spend quite a lot of time, especially if fabric before cutting and tailoring had to be dyed. Here they are tried to come up with futuristic, seamless, fast and comfortable to use the material. ” 
Photos from open sources Since the designer did not have outstanding knowledge in chemistry, he turned to scientists for help London Imperial College. After several years of research and testing Manel still got a substance capable of contact with the human body to turn into a “second skin”. Miracle fabric, invented by Manel Torres, consists of short fibers mixed with a solvent, which allows you to spray it from spray cans under high pressure. The spray also contains polymers, which bind the fibers together and form when applied to the body material. Its texture may vary by type. used fibers – wool, acrylic, linen, etc. 
Photos from open sources Spray after spraying almost instantly hardens, turning into a new T-shirt or a pair of trousers. It can be used by both men and women. The fashion designer assures that with the help of a spray you can create outfits of not only different textures, but also decorated with all kinds of ornaments and patterns. Plus, he adds, so you can be sure that own exclusive items in your wardrobe. Clothes from the miracle fabric turns out to be quite durable, it can be washed and again wear, as is usually done, reports the publication Oddity Central. Now Torres has teamed up with chemical engineer Paul Luckham to development of a method to reduce the cost of the invention. The designer hopes that one day his spray clothes will become real an alternative to traditional t-shirts, trousers, blouses and skirts.
Time
