Recycled cotton

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several skeins of white yarn next to each other on a brown surface with flowers and twine

Inventive and profoundly eclectic, Maison Pierre Frey demonstrates an undeniable mastery in the creation of furnishing fabrics. Prints, wools, linens, velvets, embroidery, jacquards or damasks, all creative materials that are influenced by art and cultures.

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a pile of white and black yarn on top of each other

A close-up of our Up-Cycled Denim textile in process. At Tribe Alive, sustainability is a core value in all of our manufacturing processes. In this collection, pre-consumer denim scraps from textile mills, normally destined for the landfill, are instead repurposed into a 100% cotton denim fabric that's completely natural and biodegradable. This process is chemical-free and dye-free, and uses minimal energy and water. When you wear these pieces, proudly share this story of sustainability.

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a stack of folded towels sitting on top of each other

A Canadian online fabric store offering a curated selection of exciting fashion fabrics sourced from reputable mills, wholesalers and artisans. We prioritize natural and renewable natural fibres, with a focus on eco-certified fabrics by responsible producers, and deadstock fabric recycled from the fashion industry.

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many different colored pieces of cloth hanging on a wall

Give old fabrics new life by transforming them into beautiful, recycled wall hangings! This creative DIY project lets you repurpose old clothing, linens, or fabric scraps to craft unique, textured wall art that adds a personal, eco-friendly touch to your decor. Perfect for those who love sustainable, handmade home decor. 🌿🖼 #RecycledWallHangings #DIYHomeDecor #UpcycledCrafts #SustainableLiving

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several rolls of toilet paper are hanging on a line

Knotte make organic cotton bedding because a healthy dose of sleep is important. From seed to sheet, each phase of the manufacturing process is 100% certified raw organic by The Global Organic Textile Standard. Founded by Minna and David O'Weger.

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three folded blue and white towels stacked on top of each other

This sturdy and hardwearing denim comes to us from The New Denim Project, a third-generation textile mill in Guatemala that focuses on natural fibres and circular manufacturing. This fabric is made entirely from recycled garment industry waste. These fibers are spun and rewoven into a durable, upcycled and 100% biodegradable textile. Midweight with a structured drape, this fabric feels soft straight off the bolt making it the perfect choice for beginner sewists new to jeans making.

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several different colored pieces of fabric in the shape of a recycling triangle

#Textilerecycling is the process by which #oldclothing and other #textiles are recovered for #reuse or #materialrecovery. It is the basis for the #textilerecyclingindustry. The necessary steps in the textile recycling process involve the #donation, #collection, #sorting and #processingoftextiles, and then subsequent transportation to end users of #usedgarments, #rags or other #recoveredmaterials.

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an unmade bed with white sheets and the words why linen?

Here’s why linen is our fabric of choice at Ubika! 💚 Heritage: Linen is one of the oldest fabrics and has been used widely in Europe before cotton was discovered. 💚 Natural & Healthy: Linen was believed to be a healing fabric. It’s one of the fabrics that our body receives very well. 💚 Antimicrobial & hypoallergenic: Flax plant contains a substance called silica, which inhibits the growth of bacteria that causes rot and fermentation. Therefore linen is naturally antibacterial and…

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two balls of yarn next to a roll of twine and ball of wool on a brown background

🇬🇧🐑🧶Eco-sustainable and noble, the wool is a central raw material in the making of our Tréca mattresses: we are proud to have joined @collectiftricolor , the association devoted to the rebirth of the French wool industry. A genuine link between animal husbandry, textile industry and local crafts, the yarn is one of the last natural raw materials that can still be sourced in France and Europe. For a more sustainable world, let’s continue to promote this high-quality, renewable material. ‌…

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