If you're a government worker looking to elevate your everyday corporate attire, take a look through these office outfits that incorporate local tropical fabrics
This is AI generated summarization, which may have errors. For context, always refer to the full article.DOST-Philippine Textile Research InstituteIf you're a government worker looking to elevate your everyday corporate attire, take a look through these office outfits that incorporate local tropical fabrics
MANILA, Philippines – During the 2025 National Textile Convention from January 30 to 31, the Department of Science and Technology – Philippine Textile Research Institute mounted a fashion show meant to celebrate local tropical fabrics. Titled “KatHABI: Government Office Wear Reimagined,” the show featured men’s and women’s office attire take a new shape through the use of these tropical fabrics. They come in different colors, patterns, and styles. The fashion show was held in line with RA 9242, also known as the mandate on the use of local textiles in government uniforms. These outfits, in turn, also help promote the local weaving and textile industries.
If you’re a government worker looking to elevate your everyday corporate attire, take a look through these office outfits that incorporate local tropical fabrics:Photo courtesy of the DOST-Philippine Textile Research InstitutePhoto courtesy of the DOST-Philippine Textile Research InstitutePhoto courtesy of the DOST-Philippine Textile Research InstitutePhoto courtesy of the DOST-Philippine Textile Research InstitutePhoto courtesy of the DOST-Philippine Textile Research...
Fashion Shows Life And Style Editors' Pick Style
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Likelihood of tropical cyclone forming this week remains low — PAGASAThe Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said on Monday, Jan. 20 that the chances of a tropical cyclone forming are slim until the end of the week.
Read more »
La Niña Arrives in Pacific, Bringing Increased Rainfall to the PhilippinesLa Niña has officially been confirmed in the tropical Pacific Ocean, prompting PAGASA to warn of above-normal rainfall and heightened tropical cyclone activity in the Philippines from January to March 2025.
Read more »
Weak La Niña to Linger Until March, Bringing Increased Rainfall and Cyclone Risk to the PhilippinesA weak La Niña phenomenon is expected to persist in the Tropical Pacific until March 2025, potentially impacting the Philippines with increased rainfall and a higher risk of tropical cyclones.
Read more »
Genetically Engineered Mosquitoes With Toxic Semen Could Fight Tropical DiseasesAustralian scientists are developing a novel pest control method using genetically engineered mosquitoes with toxic semen. The 'toxic male technique' aims to breed mosquitoes that express venomous proteins in their semen, killing off females after mating. This method targets female mosquitoes, as only they bite and spread diseases like malaria and dengue fever. While early trials have been successful with fruit flies, further research and safety testing are needed before it can be implemented in mosquitoes.
Read more »
Genetically Engineered Mosquitoes With Toxic Semen May Be Key to Combating Tropical DiseasesAustralian scientists are exploring a novel method of pest control using genetically engineered mosquitoes with toxic semen. This technique, known as the “toxic male technique,” aims to reduce the population of female mosquitoes, the primary vectors of diseases like malaria and dengue fever.
Read more »
Genetically Modified Mosquitoes With Toxic Semen Could Combat Tropical DiseasesAustralian scientists have developed a novel pest-control method using genetically engineered mosquitoes with toxic semen to combat tropical diseases. This 'toxic male technique' aims to kill female mosquitoes after mating, thus preventing the spread of diseases like malaria and dengue fever.
Read more »