Lookbook

Recycled Fiber, Sustainable & Circular Textile Material

Responsible Textiles in Contemporary Interiors

In today’s spaces, recycled textiles introduce a new visual and tactile depth.
They reveal subtly irregular surfaces, shaped by their origin and transformation.

  • In velvet, woven fabrics or technical fibers, they offer nuanced finishes, far from uniform materials

  • In interior design, they integrate naturally into sober, contemporary and refined environments

Textures and Materials : Reading the Textile Surface

More than any other, recycled fiber is defined by how it appears and feels.
Depending on sorting, shredding and spinning processes, it may show slight variations in structure and regularity.

Some textiles appear more textured, others more even, yet always marked by their composition.
This diversity gives the fabric a unique presence, revealed through light and touch.

DERWEN - SHORE LICHEN
Tissus au mètre

DERWEN - SHORE LICHEN

€ 82.50 tax excl.
Voir le produit
Kinmel - Retro Olive
Tissus au mètre

Kinmel - Retro Olive

€ 82.50 tax excl.
Voir le produit
Torrington - Mustard
Tissus au mètre

Torrington - Mustard

€ 74.17 tax excl.
Voir le produit

A Technical Material for Textile Design

Beyond its origin, recycled fiber also meets performance and durability requirements.
It is widely used in upholstery and technical textiles for its resistance and versatility.

In contemporary collections, it enables the development of fabrics suited to various uses without compromising aesthetic quality.
It becomes a true design tool, balancing function and visual appeal.

Different recycling processes are used :

  • Mechanical recycling: fibers are shredded and respun into new yarns
  • Chemical recycling: fibers are broken down and regenerated into a more uniform structure
  • rPET recycling: plastic bottles transformed into textile fibers
  • Pre-consumer recycling: reuse of production waste
  • Post-consumer recycling: recovery of used textiles

An Evolving Textile Approach

Recycled fiber is part of a continuous innovation dynamic, where manufacturing processes evolve alongside industry needs.
New sorting and transformation methods help improve fiber quality and expand their range of applications.

This progress makes recycled textiles more precise, more stable, and better suited to demanding uses.

It contributes to a broader transformation of the textile industry, where technical research and environmental challenges move forward together.