Pangaia activwear collection
London-based materials science company, Pangaia is entering into a new category with the introduction of its first-ever activewear collection.
The nine-piece Pangaia Gym Collection includes sports bras, bike shorts, leggings, jumpsuits, sweatshirts, and tees in both men’s and women’s designs. The fashionable and environmentally friendly exercise wear comes in six hues (pink, purple, black, green, stone, and navy) and costs $50 to $140.
Pangaia Collective said they have a highly active community from whom they continue to learn and get feedback on current goods, as well as inquiries regarding new categories. Sportswear is a common request from their consumers, and the launch of Pangaia Gym is the first step toward their ultimate aim of offering entirely bio-based and circular activewear.
The new activewear collection was created utilizing bio-based nylon and stretch yarns, as well as seaweed fiber, and was inspired by 1980s infomercials so that one can be both eco-friendly and beautiful during their next fitness session.
Each item is primarily manufactured from renewable resources, and the finished goods are all at least 90% biobased, meaning the components utilized are derived from renewable biological sources.
The Pangaia Gym Collection will be available for purchase on the brand’s website on Tuesday, June 29.
Triarchy has launched its first collection using WTRLSS digital dyeing technology, which can reduce water consumption in dyeing and finishing…
DNM Denim is introducing advanced finishing techniques and alternative fibre blends in its SS 28 collection, with a focus on…
Bcomp has partnered with vehicle manufacturer Polestar to incorporate its lightweight, bio-based materials into the Polestar 5 four-door electric grand…
Outerknown has expanded its Woolaroo collection for Fall 2026, introducing fleece garments made with MWool recycled wool from textile manufacturer…
Pontetorto has received the Performance Days Eco Award for its Fleece 6140/Biobased, a polyester microfleece incorporating wood-derived feedstock.
Researchers have investigated the chemical reactions involved in breaking down per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances using ultraviolet light and sulfite.