News & Blog
In the FABRICS Area, around 600 international suppliers present their material innovations for all apparel segments. The complete product portfolio of fashionable woven and knitted fabrics made of wool, cotton, silk, blends and functional fibres is represented here. For the Spring.Summer 25 season, we present some highlights from international producers in our FABRICS blogposts:
Mer Fabric is set to unveil a new line of woven fabrics for shirts, pants, dresses, and children’s wear, tailored to meet unique customer needs with exceptional versatility. Their commitment to sustainability is at the forefront as they innovate within the textile industry.
Mert Ipek has produced fabrics with natural fibers from the beginning. They offer both woven an knitted fabrics made from silk, linen, wool and hemp with a sustainable service approach. They pursue sustainable technologies and produce their products in a sustainable way. With their naturally blended, high-quality and certified fabrics, they serve the world and the future.
Ordu Tekstil serves their customers with their modal, bamboo and cotton-based fabrics, which they continue to produce in terms of sustainability this year. In addition to that, their collections are being empowered with different knitting types such as jacquard and waffle.
Örkum Textiles, a pioneer in sustainable textile production, unveils its groundbreaking collection at Munich Fabric Start. With a rich legacy and a focus on sustainability, they offer a diverse range of ecofriendly fabrics like Modal, Tencel, Linen, Organic and Regenagri Cotton. Their commitment to quality meets the latest fashion trends through innovative designs. Embracing change, their dynamic team ensures to remain at the forefront of style and sustainability. Experience a brighter, stylish world where creativity and quality converge.
A sustainable life cycle is becoming a feeling that is taken into consideration by producers and consumers day by day. The SS collection includes natural colours as if they come directly from the field. Fabric designs come in blends of linen, cotton, hemp and lyocell as well as in pastel colours of the season. Also bright and vibrant colours come into prominence that transfer the energy of summer.
Modularity is not a new concept. For decades, it has shaped architecture, furniture and industrial design. Applying it to soft textiles, however, opens up an entirely new discussion.
Creativity and curiosity have always been our driving force. Our work evolves through prototypes—never finished, always raising new questions about materials, processes, and possibilities.
Both the fashion and textile industry often celebrates creativity. Yet many of the industry’s creative decisions are made long before a designer ever begins designing. Colour being one of them. The thing is, by the time a designer selects yarn, someone else has already determined the available colours, sequences and combinations. Choice exists, but only within boundaries.
“Through hands-on experimentation, I explore the potential of new surfaces and alternative forms of leather, aiming to reconnect human life with the natural world as an interconnected fabric.”
