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“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.
artisan:re is revolutionizing agriculture by championing the needs of farmers and artisans.
Fungi use biochemical processes to produce pigments, making the impact different from fossil-based heat and extraction processes.
By working with industry and research partners, BIOTEXFUTURE supports the development of bio-based textiles through various projects and innovation spaces.
All of Anna’s designs are created by hand mostly through the use of gouache and her work is greatly influenced by her love of nature, animals and plants that are not often seen depicted on clothes and products.
LICA likes to put emphasis on this feminine energy, because we believe this is what the world needs right now.
By working together, companies can pool resources, share expertise, and innovate more effectively than they could alone.
Cold colour inspirations dominate, with lively accents in green and blue nuances.
Gottstein’s new felted fabric collection combines exquisite raw materials, innovation, and sustainability. Here’s a glimpse into what makes this brand-new collection so special.
Around 600 international suppliers present their material innovations for Autumn.Winter 25/26 – with highlights from 6Dias, Bitzer + Single, M.M.R.A., Polytex Stoffen and Verhees Textiles.
