We turned to the experts to find out their top tips for repurposing old clothes and other home textiles.

Seal it closed with a quick stitch or a rubber band, andvoila!

This, says Norris, will absorb the odors and emit a much more pleasant scent.

clothes loosely organized by color

The Spruce / Julieanne Browning

All you need is an old T-shirt, scissors, and a ruler.

you might get creative with different colors and patterns to match your style, Alvarez-Borland says.

you could turn them into grocery or produce bags!

A cup of tea sits on top of a book with a make shift chair made from a wheelbarrow on an idyllic allotment in Summer.

Dougal Waters / Getty Images

Just note that this one does require some light sewing.

Add handles made from extra fabric or sturdy ribbon, and you have a whole new piece."

When that happens, stylistSophie Strausssays she loves turning it into beautiful wall art.

pantyhose old tights

Getty Images

Lots of bright dirty colorful scattered clothes, abstract background. The concept of homework, lack of time for household chores.

Aleksandr Zubkov / Getty Images

Grocery shopping with reusable bags

*Shopping for groceries with reusable bags is an excellent way to reduce plastic waste@Anikona_ via Twenty20/ Getty Images*

framed silk scarf

Megan LovoiforMeg Lonergan Interiors