PRINTS: These Fabrics Make Statements
Energetic prints steal the spotlight – take a look at these fabric developments for SS23 inspiration.
Munich Fabric Start
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Energetic prints steal the spotlight – take a look at these fabric developments for SS23 inspiration.
Sunkolor’s high-technology yarns are woven into textiles and make dangerous UV radiation visible through a colour change – an early warning system for the skin, developed by Panorama Fabrics.
The Urban Jungle: BLUEZONE collections that bring sustainability into a fast-paced city life.
With his OFFCUTS project, Seok Park draws attention to the potential of fabric leftovers: the offcuts from the production of chore jackets become a collection of practical additional parts.
Sporty, fresh, playful and sustainable are the zippers, buttons, tapes & Co. of the Spring.Summer 23 season from BODO JAGDBERG, Knopf Schäfer, MT-ND, QST Europe and Unizip.
These timeless, powerful and simple FABRICS collections present classic fabrics with a focus on respect for nature: BORGHI 1819, Ipekis, Lanificio Roma, Pontex, Seidra Textilwerke and Yünsa Yünlu.
Five more ReSOURCE Fabrics manufacturers – Arula, Bloomati, Ifansi, Takisada-Nagoya and TMG Textiles – present their sustainable material developments for Spring.Summer 23.
Irene Purasachit recycles flower waste from the Thai market into fabric and paper in a wide range of colours and structures – as varied as the flowers themselves.
The labels, buttons, ribbons & Co. of the hour are cool, modern and innovative – this is shown by the latest developments of the MUNICH FABRIC START exhibitors Bornemann Etiketten, Creativ Knopf, Mokuba by Ribbon Line, Olimpias Group and Société Choletaise de Fabrication.
We present the sustainable Spring.Summer 23 developments of the ReSOURCE trims exhibitors A-TEX, Gunold, Knopf Schäfer and Unizip: zippers, thread, buttons and packaging.
The BLUEZONE denim experts CALIK Denim, ISKUR Denim, KILIM Denim and TEJIDOS ROYO present high-tech finishing solutions for 0% water usage and reduced chemical use.
With her project ‘Biotic’, Lionne van Deursen shows the possibilities of a biologically grown material – yeast, bacteria and sweetened green tea become a biodegradable material with properties very similar to leather.