Flame Retardant Textiles in Industries: The new-age Fabric
Industrial flame retardant textile processing
The term flame retardant refers to fabrics that do not support combustion and are self-extinguishing. Fabric of this type would...
Trends in Medical Apparel
Medical apparel is changing more aggressively and faster today than ever before, driven in part by a new breed of fashion-conscious consumers who are...
Textile Fiber Innovations – Enter the New Era of Textile Production
Here they are: few new ecological textile Fibers developed in Finland that could replace cotton and viscose. We have listed everything that you need...
Re-cycled Cotton Becomes New and Emerging Fabric
In the textile industry, sustainability is still at the forefront of product decisions, brand initiatives, and strategic planning. The use of recycled materials, including...
THERE ARE NO LIMITS: Uniforms Unlimited Begins Another Century of Growth
BULLISH ON THE MARKET
We are very bullish on the uniform industry, says Jon Radabaugh, owner of Uniforms Unlimited. The statement is not made with...
Predicting the Future: How Churchwell Has Stayed, and Plans to Stay,...
The Churchwell Company has been around more than 100 years. But there’s nothing old fashioned about this family business. From the first appearance of...
The LYCRA Co. And HeiQ Introduce New Lycra® naturalFX™
The LYCRA Co., launches LYCRA® naturalFX™ technology in collaboration with HeiQ.
The LYCRA Co., a global developer of innovative and sustainable fiber and technology solutions...
Possibilities of Human Waste in Textile Manufacturing
In the quest to find more sustainable textile production methods, entrepreneurs have come up with a variety of inventive solutions, some of which are...
The LYCRA Co. Introduces THERMOLITE® EVERYDAY WARMTH for Socks
THERMOLITE® EVERYDAY WARMTH technology for socks has been launched by the global developer of sustainable and innovative fiber and technology solutions for the apparel...
Reusing School Uniforms: A scheme adopted in North Shropshire
Plastics, aluminum, glass, and paper are well-known examples of recyclable materials. But what about textiles and clothing? Or, more precisely, uniforms? Can old uniforms...
