ITF Dubai’s specter start resonate across the global as to draws closer

With the International Textile fair to be held in Dubai drawing closer, its specter has started resonating across the global and the exhibitors hailing from virtually every continent is increasing. The fair has truly become a global phenomenon. The third edition of the fair will once again serve as a crossroads for textile companies and fashion houses from around the world.

For a roster that already includes the crème de la crème of the textile industry, ITF has been relentless in its pursuit of achieving textile versatility; signing a spate of exhibitors from Central Asia (Lebanon, Singapore) to Oriental colonies (Singapore, Hong Kong). ITF received immediate acknowledgement from the textile community not only in Dubai, but across the world; 96 exhibitors from across five continents stand testimony to that. TEXMAS, the textile merchants group that represents 800 Dubai textile traders, have also been vocal in their support of the ITF.

The omnium-gatherum at the fair is, in itself, a sight to behold. One will find exquisite Italian velvet at one stall, and motif laden Turkish satin at the other. Keynote speakers from London, Dubai, and France will be in attendance at ITF, speaking on topics as diverse as sustainability in fashion (reducing environmental impact of the industry), to the emerging swimwear market in the Middle East.

The fair might be just a few weeks away, but that hasn’t hampered companies from rekindling their association with ITF. Chh America Inc., Bombardo S.A, Mass Intimates Pvt. Ltd, E.U Design and 3D Concept International are just a few names from the slew of new exhibitors to be partaking at ITF. The voluminous media coverage of the fair is another highlight of ITF, with media channels across Europe, Asia, and the Australian subcontinent promulgating ITF to innumerable readers across the globe.

ITF provides a fulfilling experience not only for the visitors, but for the exhibitors too. Taroni Silks Co. (Italy) are one of the frequent exhibitors at the ITF, and according to them, rightly so. They were very happy with their first fair, as they found many interesting new clients and also representation. They decided it was opportune to build on top of that and continue their path to growth in this market.

As the build-up to the fair gains momentum, it is already discernible that the upcoming edition of ITF, like its predecessors, will be a memorable one.

The media coverage of ITF is just as expansive as the list of exhibitors; with prominent media partners from across the world. NZ Apparel (New Zealand), Expomap (Russia), Eye of Riyadh (Saudi Arabia) are just a few of the media partners that broadcast ITF across continents.

Recent Posts

Re-START Alliance to strengthen textile recycling in India

Re-START Alliance, a textile recovery alliance, has launched Cluster Collective, its first flagship initiative aimed at increasing textile-to-textile recycling in…

7 hours ago

SuperCircle to expand AI-based waste management platform

SuperCircle, a New York-based technology platform focused on textile waste management, has raised US $24 million in Series A funding.

7 hours ago

India establishes agro-textile demonstration farm for technical textiles

India has set up a demonstration farm in Gujarat to showcase the use of agro-textiles, especially protective nets. The project…

7 hours ago

Stora Enso develops packaging foam using wood-based fibers

Stora Enso, Krekelberg Flock Products and Flocktechniek have developed Papira, a plastic-free packaging foam made from cellulose-based flock fibers.

1 day ago

Texfil, Decathlon India to promote recycled polyester in sportswear

Texfil Private Ltd, a subsidiary of Filatex India Ltd, has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Indeca Sporting Goods Pvt.…

1 day ago

New partnership shows successful mixed-fiber garments recycling

A partnership between Radici InNova, The Lycra Company, and lingerie brand Triumph addresses the challenge faced when recycling clothing made…

1 day ago