The Afterlife Project by Oscar Wentz
In an industry flooded with fast fashion and ever-shifting trends, Oscar Wentz hit the reset button with his AFTERLIFE project.
Munich Fabric Start
Filter (2)
In an industry flooded with fast fashion and ever-shifting trends, Oscar Wentz hit the reset button with his AFTERLIFE project.
Beatriz discovered wool's ability as a universal language that transcends social, intergenerational, and cultural barriers, serving as a bridge to connect diverse lives and stories.
Instead of settling for flat, static materials, she’s tapping into cutting-edge technology to create three-dimensional fabrics that push us to reimagine what textiles can do – and what they can mean to us.
In their design process, textile craftsmanship and industrial textile techniques meet, resulting in complex materials that are aimed at unconventional and innovative applications.
The Data Hub tackles challenges in the post-consumer value chain such as a lack of transparency in textile flows, inconsistent data shared between partners, and inefficient reporting to the public sector.
Venus In Fury's approach fundamentally differs from traditional textile production, beginning not with a sketch but with a selection of natural materials such as Dutch wool and seaweed.
This season, we’re continuing this saga by posing critical questions and embracing a more holistic narrative. It’s less about solutions and more about interventions and transformative thinking.
Buntastic Design Studio has put together for us a “bowl” of fresh design ingredients for fall/winter 2025.
Suzanne’s goal is to push boundaries, experiment and challenge the way things are done.
“The factory is my playground, searching for new possibilities with the tools I can find.” Joris de Groot blends traditional craftsmanship with industrial processes, resulting in unique and sustainable designs.
Tjeerd’s “Mycelium 2D Printing” explores the potential of mycelium, a natural material obtained from mushrooms, which could be crucial for the transition towards more sustainable consumption.
A type of plant that thrives in wet conditions are cattails, the cultivation of which is currently not profitable for farmers, which is why its fibres are typically used for low-value products like insulation.