American Textile expands into hospitality sector to provide bedding

American Textile Co. based in Duquesne is one of the largest bedding manufacturers in the country and a leading provider of innovative sleep solutions sold under AllerEase, Sealy, Tempur-Pedic and store brands plans to expand with a new hospitality division, providing bedding to hotels.

The company has appointed Tim Keegan as senior vice president to lead the hospitality division, said that people are increasingly prioritizing wellness and healthier lifestyles. This is true for the hotels they choose and the amenities that hotels provide to their guests. American Textile Company is a leader in bedding that promotes better sleep, and they look forward to bringing these solutions to hotels, and the next generation of hotel guests.

Tim brings a deep level of industry insight and experience to this new role, which will extend key products into a new segment, said Blake Ruttenberg, EVP of Sales, Marketing and Product Development at American Textile Company.

Their significant investments to expand manufacturing and distribution over the last several years will also play an instrumental role in meeting the increased demands presented by the vast hospitality market.

American Textile Company’s consumer-driven innovation continues to fuel year-over-year growth in the retail sector. The company currently employs more than 1,000 people worldwide, and sells products in 40,000 stores, recently announced licensing deals with the Sealy and Tempur-Pedic brands.

American Textile Company a family-owned and operated for over 90 years, its mattress and pillow protectors, pillows, comforters, mattress pads, sheets and blankets are sold in over 40,000 stores, catalogs and online retailers across the U.S., Canada and Mexico.

Recent Posts

LYCRA showcases renewable fiber innovations

The LYCRA Company is presenting a range of new fibre technologies, focusing on performance, comfort and the use of recycled…

8 hours ago

DITF explores converting wind turbine blades into textile fibers

The German Institutes of Textile and Fiber Research Denkendorf is exploring how retired wind turbine blades could be turned into…

8 hours ago

Corn, beeswax-based textile treatment to offer PFAS finishes alternative

University of Texas has developed a textile treatment made from corn-derived protein and beeswax to help fabrics resist water and…

8 hours ago

Researchers develop selective recycling process for polyester blends

Researchers have developed a recycling process to break down polyester in blended textiles while preserving cotton and spandex present in…

1 day ago

Aalto researchers remove dye from cotton for recycling

Researchers have developed a two-step process that can remove up to 99.3% of colour from reactive-dyed cotton while keeping most…

1 day ago

Indorama Ventures partners to launch biodegradable wash mitt

Schülke, Nitto, Indorama Ventures and Polymateria have launched a new biodegradable disposable wash mitt in Germany, Switzerland, Austria and Spain.

1 day ago