If treated well, it lasts a long time, but it can rot or get damaged by pests if not taken care of. The downside is that it needs maintenance and can catch fire easily.

It’s extremely durable and can resist all kinds of weather, which is why it lasts so long. The downside is that it is heavy and hard to move around, and mining it is not good for the environment.

It is soft, breathable, and a natural fiber, comfortable to wear. One downside is that growing it uses a lot of water, which can be tough on the environment.

Perfect for creating things like bricks, pottery, and tiles. When raw, it is fragile and can break easily. However when it is fired in a kiln, it becomes very durable and lasts a long time.

Warm, elastic, and water-resistant, making it perfect for clothing and insulation. However, it needs special washing to keep it in good condition, and it can be damaged by moths if not stored properly.

It’s cheap, can be molded into many shapes, and is waterproof.  It lasts a very long time and doesn’t decompose easily, but it can cause pollution if not disposed of properly.

It’s inexpensive and durable, so it can last a long time. However, making it uses a lot of energy, and over time, it can develop cracks.

It is strong, malleable, and recyclable, which makes it ideal for construction, machinery, and tools. However, it can corrode if not treated properly, and it is quite heavy.

It can last a long time if it’s not broken, but it’s fragile and can shatter easily. Additionally, producing it requires a lot of energy.

It’s wrinkle-resistant and dries quickly, making it convenient to use. Polyester is long-lasting, but it’s non-biodegradable, meaning it doesn’t break down in nature.