Texon to launch Texon Verde at Packaging Première in Milan

Texon Verde, a new bio-based and biodegradable cellulose material will be formally unveiled at Packaging Première in Milan from May 24-26.

The material, which is made from sustainably sourced (FSC) cellulose wood pulp, plant-based binders, and natural pigments, can be used to create premium and luxury packaging, as well as fashion and homeware accessories, and allows environmentally conscious designers to reduce the impact of their products without sacrificing quality or aesthetics.

Texon Verde is great for protecting high-end garments and technological applications, like computers, because it is lightweight, tear-resistant, wipeable, and simple to handle. This material may also be utilized in various types of packaging as well as the manufacture of must-have fashion and homeware items.

It has up to 90% bio-based content, is devoid of dangerous compounds, and is produced at the company’s factory in Ripatransone, Italy, using only environmentally friendly mechanical and chemical procedures. It also biodegrades and is originally available in three earthy colors – Bianco, Caramello, and Nero – as well as 100cm x 150cm sheets or 150cm-wide coils of any length.

Boyd Mulder, Group, sustainability and marketing director at Texon, said that Texon Verde is a designer’s dream, giving the high-end attributes required for premium and luxury applications while having a substantially smaller environmental effect than traditional solutions. From its raw ingredients to its biodegradability, it allows producers to express their creativity in an environmentally friendly manner. They’ve already had a lot of interest in this product, and they expect a lot more following Packaging Première.

Texon’s most recent sustainability report puts the firm on pace to reach its environmental goals for 2025, when it hopes to have cut its carbon footprint by half, decreased its usage of virgin materials by half, and made 90 percent of its waste recyclable or reusable.

Recent Posts

Japanese researchers simplify dye method for polyester recycling

Researchers at the University of Fukui have developed a method that could simplify the recycling of coloured polyester textiles by…

2 days ago

Researcher proposes rice husk-based solution for wastewater treatment

Sabrina Mostafa has highlighted rice husk as a low-cost alternative to conventional decolouring agents for textile wastewater treatment in Bangladesh.

2 days ago

Algae-based black pigment named among TIME’s best inventions

Living Ink Technologies has been named among TIME magazine’s Best Inventions of 2026 in the Sustainability category for its Algae…

3 days ago

Yarn producers launch YarnProof origin verification system

Polyester filament yarn manufacturers across North and Central America have launched YarnProof, an origin verification system powered by FibreTrace technology.

3 days ago

Cotton Brazil launches campaign for microplastics awareness

Cotton Brazil has launched ‘Hanging by a Thread’ movement, highlighting concerns about microplastics and encouraging greater consideration of natural fibres.

3 days ago

Wrangler launches Hay Away fleece technology

Wrangler has introduced a fleece outerwear collection featuring Hay Away, a fabric technology to prevent hay and grass from clinging…

4 days ago