Hyosung Creora partnering with Sofileta, a famous fabric company from France specializing in textiles and dyeing, presented fabrics at the world’s largest lingerie and swimwear exhibition “Interfiliere Paris 2017†that was held from July 8 to 10 in Paris, France.
Creora products exhibited by Hyosung at the Interfiler Show are functional spandex products including Creora Fresh, Creora Highclo , Creora Eco-Soft and Creora Color +. Creora Fresh with the slogan “Stay fresh all day long” is yarn that neutralizes substances that cause sweat odor and foot odor. The product is applied mainly to underwear and activewear.
In addition, Creora Highclo used mainly for swimwear is yarn developed to reduce garment damage caused by chlorine. The product has a slogan “From athletic swimwear to fashion swimwear”.
In addition, Creora Color Plus shows a deeper and brighter color when dyed, while Creora EcoSoft is a functional spandex material that allows people to feel its softness.
Hyosung is strategically cooperating with Sofileta to approach its European customers, including those in France. Marketing Director Ria Stern of Hyosung Global said that Hyosung has been collaborating with Sofileta since the birth of Creora, and they will continue to maintain partnerships to keep pace with rapid changes in the apparel industry.
Fashion for Good and AltMat have announced C&A and Zalando as the brand partners for Altag Fiber Club to promote…
Outdoor brand Norrøna has partnered with Australian materials company Uluu to develop performance fibres using polymers derived primarily from seaweed.
Sanitized and Rudolf have introduced finishing technologies to improve textile durability by addressing persistent odours and declining weather protection.
A study has found that wearing polyester-containing T-shirts was associated with higher concentrations of airborne microplastics around participants’ breathing zones.
Dow has introduced Dowsil IE-5619 DWOR Emulsion, a finishing technology designed to provide durable water repellency and resistance to oil-based…
Design company Oxman has developed Vigils, a project demonstrating how engineered bacteria can produce indigo and melanin pigments directly on…