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Made from the fibers of the hemp plant. It does not require much water or pesticides and produces a durable, long-lasting textile.

Produced from the pulp of bamboo grass. It grows rapidly, requires no pesticides, and biodegrades more quickly than oil-based synthetics.

Developed from mycelium, the root system of mushrooms. The process is low-energy and results in a compostable material.

Manufactured from wood pulp, usually eucalyptus, in a closed-loop system which recycles water and solvents. It's biodegradable and compostable.

Cultivated without harmful chemicals, using natural fertilizers and pesticides. It's water-efficient and often adheres to fair trade standards.

Created by melting down existing plastic and re-spinning it into new polyester fiber. Reduces plastic waste and energy consumption.

A leather alternative made from pineapple leaf fibers, a byproduct of the pineapple industry. It reduces waste and does not rely on animal products.

Biotechnologically engineered silk produced by microorganisms that reduces the reliance on petrochemicals and has a lower water footprint.

Regenerated nylon made from recovered fishing nets and other waste materials. It's infinitely recyclable without quality loss.

Vegan leather developed from the waste of the rambutan fruit. It's a natural byproduct, aiming for zero-waste manufacturing.

Produced from the byproducts of the orange juice industry. The process converts citrus waste into a sustainable fabric similar to silk.