Circ x Selenis
Textile recycling company Circ has entered a strategic partnership with Portugal-based polyester producer Selenis to industrially process and polymerise thousands of metric tons of Circ Polyester made from end-of-life textiles.
Through this collaboration, Circ will utilise Selenis’ advanced polymerisation infrastructure and technical expertise to transform recycled textile-derived monomers into high-quality Circ Polyester, suitable for a wide range of apparel.
The partnership offers a scalable and circular solution that integrates seamlessly into existing fashion supply chains, aiming to make circular polyester more commercially viable and accessible.
This move will accelerate the commercial production of Circ Polyester within Europe and supports Circ’s broader mission to deliver sustainable alternatives for both polyester and synthetic cellulosic materials like lyocell in the global fashion industry.
Circ CEO Peter Majeranowski highlighted the significance of this step, stating: “Selenis has been a trusted partner in our journey. This collaboration marks a major step forward in our goal to produce Circ Polyester at industrial scale, aligning with our dual-product strategy of offering both recycled lyocell and polyester to meet increasing demand for circular materials.”
“Circularity can no longer be just an idea—it must become an industrial reality,” said Selenis CEO Duarte Matos Gil. “Materials need to complete a full life cycle. A garment should become another garment, not waste. Achieving this requires both innovation and supportive regulations that encourage long-term investment in truly circular systems.”
AGY’s S2 Glass fibre is being used by Indiana-based Terra Supreme Battery (TSB) in the composite grids of its new…
Novonesis has launched DeniBrite, a new biobleaching platform for denim that brings together its existing enzyme-based bleaching solutions.
The government has introduced initiatives to encourage textile recycling, the use of new recycling technologies and more sustainable manufacturing practices.
An international team of researchers has developed a fully metal-free method for dyeing cotton using natural pigments and bio-based mordants.
Levi’s Vintage has introduced the LVC 1942 501, a limited-edition reproduction of the original 1942 501 jeans.
De Montfort University (DMU) has become the first higher education institution to publicly partner with fashion technology platform CircKit.