Candiani-Lenzing
Fifty rare oversized women’s denim shirts will be offered for purchase at the Coreva Design Store in Milan, Italy, as the first fruits of a collaboration between fiber company Lenzing and denim manufacturer Candiani.
They’re based on Coreva, Candiani’s biodegradable stretch denim created from Tencel Limited Edition yarns that contain 20% hemp fiber.
For those looking for personalized jeans, the limited-edition fabric will also be offered at Candiani’s Custom Microfactory in Milan.
Hemp is recognized as a very sustainable fiber and an alternative to many traditional fibers used in garments, but it is also well-known for its roughness.
For the first time, hemp combined with wood pulp was converted into a soft fiber using Lenzing’s closed-loop manufacturing method.
Caroline Ledl, head of textile product management at the Lenzing Group, said that they’re delighted to learn what customers think about items manufactured with this new Tencel Limited Edition hemp fiber. In 2021, they launched the Tencel Limited Edition effort to investigate the use of alternative raw materials in textile manufactures, such as hemp or orange pulp. They wanted to stretch the traditional bounds of fiber manufacturing by harnessing natural resources, and they appreciate collaborating with like-minded firms like Candiani Denim that share their environmental ideals.
A snakeskin-print bomber jacket from the new Stella McCartney x H&M Spring 2026 collection marks the debut of BioFleax, a…
The Department of Science and Technology, through the Philippine Textile Research Institute, has launched a P6 million Natural Textile Innovation…
Kornit Digital has officially launched its Atlas Matrix platform following a global beta testing program, expanding the company’s digital printing…
Panda Biotech has announced the launch of India’s first fully integrated hemp fiber-to-yarn supply chain ecosystem in partnership with Culturewell…
Avery Dennison and ReCircled have completed a pilot project showing that RFID technology can automate garment data collection and sorting…
Researchers at University of Birmingham have developed ultra-thin “2D” photocatalysts using a water-based manufacturing process.