Part of the major appeal of 3D printed clothing items is that they are usually custom-made, not mass-produced, and therefore have a much lower risk of not fitting properly and needing to be returned. From 3D printed shoes to 3D printed dresses and activewear, 3D printed clothing has the capacity to disrupt the industry as we know it. In 2011, three MIT students came together, with the idea to use 3D printing technology to make better clothes, and started Ministry of Supply. The team launched a successful Kickstarter campaign in 2012 for its cutting-edge performance dress clothes, which they referred to as "the future of business wear." Ministry of Supply doesn't 3D print just any type of clothing - the team designed 3D Print-Knit garments, which can move with the motions of your body without constricting you, or losing shape, and were manufactured based on joint movement. 3D Print-Knit garments are totally seamless: seams are the weakest points of traditional clothing items, so instead of being sewn or cut, the shape of these clothes is programmed right in. Read more at 3DPrint.com: http://3dprint.com/169894/custom-3d-...knit-clothing/