Fibers
Universal Fibers® is proud to unveil its latest breakthrough: High Bulk | Low Weight fiber technology, set to revolutionize the interior design industry. The fiber technology was created after years of careful research and development. It combines technical expertise with cutting-edge technology. This innovation introduces a highly bulked fiber that offers voluminous coverage while weighing significantly less than traditional fiber,
Steve Barrett, Director of Global Product Development at Universal Fibers, emphasized the company’s commitment to innovation, stating that they aim to develop solutions that not only enhance design possibilities but also provide tangible benefits to customers and the environment. He also noted that the reduced fiber content can lead to easier maintenance and faster cleaning, offering long-term conveniences for end-users.
In addition to its visual appeal, High Bulk | Low Weight technology offers numerous advantages. By requiring approximately 20% less fiber per square meter, it brings significant cost savings and reduces environmental impact. Moreover, its lower energy consumption during production results in decreased CO2 emissions, aligning with sustainability goals.
Thermore, a company in thermal insulation, has introduced Ecodown Fibers T2T. The new free-fibre insulation is produced entirely from recycled…
Eurojersey, Lycra have collaborated to launch Empowered Play, a new approach to functional apparel where technical performance and comfort come…
Graphene-X has introduced its first women’s clothing collection, expanding its use of graphene-integrated fabrics beyond the men’s and unisex products.
In the German research project bioPEtex, BB Engineering is collaborating with several partners to develop textiles made entirely from bio-based…
Chapoget has partnered with Bcomp for advanced ampliTex flax fibre composites to develop the Cabin Trunk, a modern reinterpretation of…
Epoch Biodesign has joined the T2T Alliance to support the development of regulatory systems that can help expand textile-to-textile recycling…