Ecolife launches fully traceable, recycled and carbon positive fiber yarns

A partnership with Ecolife Yarns (Belda Lloréns), Impetus Group, Good Earth Cotton, and FibreTrace has resulted in the launch of a range of fully traceable, recycled, and carbon positive fiber yarns.

Ecolife collects and processes pre-and post-consumer waste textiles such as cotton, linen, and cellulose to create new yarns. Good Earth Cotton, the world’s first carbon-positive cotton farmed in Australia, is used to maintain environmental integrity while adding a soft and breathable quality.

There are three different blends in the E*Retrace® yarn collection: E*RetraceCO+®: It is the world’s first recycled and carbon-positive yarn, consisting of 30% recycled cellulosic fiber and 70% Good Earth Cotton®. Open-End Process + Fibretrace;  E*ReTrace100®: It is 100% recycled fiber, 30% post-industrial recycled fiber mechanical process, and 70% pre/post-consumer recycled fiber. Open-End Process + Fibretrace; and E*Retrace30®: It is made up of 30% post-industrial mechanically recycled fibers combined with 70% Good Earth Cotton, Tencel, or viscose. Open-End Process + Fibretrace.

Fibretrace transparency technology is built into every E*Retrace yarn. Fibretrace provides companies with the highly sought-after solution for supply chain custody, allowing them to verify sustainability claims and the authenticity of fiber through real-time verification and quantification.

Francisco Mataix, director of Belda Lloréns and ECOLIFE, said that for years, Ecolife has provided brands with creative and sustainable yarn solutions, with the goal of achieving net-zero climate effect. Their collaboration with Impetus, Good Earth Cotton, and Fibretrace allows them to take another step ahead in meeting worldwide market demand for positive impact textiles.

Belda Lloréns collaborates with Ecolife on a number of high-profile brands, including Kering, Adidas, Ganni, and Zara, with the purpose of producing high-quality, mindful, and responsibly created products.

Recent Posts

Samantha Prabhu launches activewear brand, Mile Collective

Samantha Ruth Prabhu has launched Mile Collective, an activewear and lifestyle brand, in partnership with co-founders Harshita Motaparthi and Pravishta…

2 days ago

Covation Biomaterials shifts focus to next-gen materials

Covation Biomaterials has announced plans to sell its stake in the Primient Covation business, which produces 100 percent bio-based 1,3…

2 days ago

Archroma and HeiQ to expand sustainable textile solutions

Archroma and HeiQ have signed a co-marketing agreement to jointly offer sustainable anti-odor and antimicrobial textile technologies to markets worldwide.

2 days ago

PolyU develops soft magnetorheological textiles for smart wearables

The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) has developed new soft magnetorheological textiles that could have wide applications in future smart…

3 days ago

Levi Strauss launches clothing repair program

Levi Strauss has introduced a new clothing repair initiative designed to encourage high school students to take an active role…

3 days ago

Anaphe launches a luxury denim-inspired silk collection

Silk clothing and accessories brand Anaphe is unveiling ReWritten, a collection that reimagines denim using silk, femininity and effortless modern…

4 days ago