Back to the Future brought us many an inspiration for 2015.

First, it was the self-lacing Nikes, then the hoverboard, now in its second iteration. The latest re-up is a self-drying jacket one courageous brand is making a reality.

A startup called Falyon is making fans and their fantasies come alive with almost a complete replica of the jacket seen in the 1989 film. Called the SDJ (Self-Drying Jacket)-01, the item launched its campaign on Kickstarter.

The design's inception came from the company's founders, who dreamed it up a little over a year ago.

"We went through many frustrating failures and many ruined jackets," recalls Aaron Coleman, one of the brand's founders, to Mashable. "We weren't sure if the tech existed to bring these jackets to life."

But it was in the summer that he and the team had an a-ha moment, and the jacket finally came alive.

"We spent the summer refining the design, racing against time as we were determined to bring the self-drying jacket to life in 2015," he says. "We purposely set the funding to end early because we want everyone to be able to say 'self-drying jackets were real in 2015.'" (That's the year they travel to in the second movie.)

The jacket mimics the one in the movie to a tee. In black and red, it's activated with a seamless push of a power button, which amplifies three exhaust vents located on the left, right and central back of the jacket. As a bonus: The makers say that cool/dry air can be expelled to a wearer's face and hair to have a complete instant wicking experience. The jacket redirects air with extreme high pressure, similar to that of an average hair dryer.

It's powered by rechargeable batteries, which can run air for up to 30 minutes. The six-foot long charging cable is included with the jacket, tucked away in many of the pockets found throughout. The brand says in lab tests the jackets dried after 30 seconds, with over 90% of moisture wicked away in about a minute.

In the end, the jacket is all about allowing consumers to feel their clothing can enhance their lifestyles, Coleman says.

"The SDJ-01, like other wearable tech, is meant to solve a problem and make our lives easier," he tells Mashable. "In the future, we as consumers need to ask: What can our clothes do for us?"