HOW DO WE PACKAGE PEOPLE? – A RESET IN FASHION
This is what fashion is all about right now: taking people on a journey through time to phases of our lives and theirs when we, and everyone around us, were so much more carefree than we are today.
Munich Fabric Start
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This is what fashion is all about right now: taking people on a journey through time to phases of our lives and theirs when we, and everyone around us, were so much more carefree than we are today.
At the same time, they are eager to explore avenues for improving the customer journey, sustainability aspects, sourcing or design. It entails broadening their scope of responsibilities and possibilities.
Automation, sustainability and local production will fundamentally change the textile industry over the next five years.
On more than 1,000 square metres, KEYHOUSE shows trend-setting smart textiles, future fabrics and new technologies for the Autumn.Winter 24/25 season.
EACH OTHER In conversation with the organizers of MUNICH FABRIC START about the future of trade shows, 20 years of BLUEZONE, and new dates.
MUNICH FABRIC START, KEYHOUSE, THE SOURCE and BLUEZONE move forward to the second half of July for Autumn.Winter 24/25. The first reVIEW will be held on 13 and 14 September 2023 on the Zenith grounds in Motorworld.
An overview of international FABRICS exhibitors for Spring.Summer 2024 – from Athenea to Bogazici Orme, Gistex and Global Textile.
Across more than 1,000 square metres you will find pioneering smart textiles, future fabrics and new technologies – whether in terms of sustainability, circular economy, digitalisation, traceability, technology or finishing.
Purchasing and production are usually responsible for sustainability. However, you can significantly influence costs, material consumption and profitability if you think beyond reusable fabrics – and the key to this is in the hands of apparel designers.
This extremely thin, elastic and tear-resistant membrane, also called gold beater’s skin, was used in the past as a separating layer when beating gold leaf.
What if you didn’t dispose of the leftovers of freshly squeezed juice – but could create a new material from it?
Designer Birke Weber and biochemist Friederike Hoberg are researching the potential of alternative dyes – specifically: from fungi.