Invented in 1958, lycra is still around today. This synthetic fibre is now part of an eco-responsible movement.
What does it really involve ?
Lycra is now developing into the same material as before with less impact. Indeed, some of the fibres are recycled, from fabric scraps, or plastic bottles.
The aim is to continue to have all the advantages of Lycra while greatly reducing the impact of textiles on the planet.
Why do we choose it?
Thanks to its elasticity, lycra remains a manageable and comfortable fibre when worn, especially when blended.
This labeling allows us to be assured of the quality of the fiber and to promote a sustainable initiative as we do.
As an Italian label, the association helps to protect the health of the consumer for the use of numerous textiles. What does it really involve? The association promotes the Made In Italy: it has fought within the European Union to include the country of manufacture on all the labels. It also allows many companies to …
Managed by Textile Exchange, they are two of the most trusted standards in the textile industry. What does it really involve? The Recycled claim standards, and the Global Recyled, look at the percentage of recycled material within each new material. The main requirement is the complete traceability of each fibre. Why do we choose them? …
The Responsible Wool & Mohair Standard are two certifications that verify the entire production chain of wool and mohair. As a large part of our winter collection is made up of woollens, this is a real guarantee for us. What does it really involve? These standards ensures that from the beginning to the end of …
Developed by an independent organization, the Good Cashmere Standard aims to improve the welfare of cashmere goats. What does it really involve ? This standard is based on three founding principles: the animal welfare of the Cashmere goats, the support of the farmers for their families and their farms and last but not least the …
Lycra
Invented in 1958, lycra is still around today. This synthetic fibre is now part of an eco-responsible movement.
What does it really involve ?
Lycra is now developing into the same material as before with less impact. Indeed, some of the fibres are recycled, from fabric scraps, or plastic bottles.
The aim is to continue to have all the advantages of Lycra while greatly reducing the impact of textiles on the planet.
Why do we choose it?
Thanks to its elasticity, lycra remains a manageable and comfortable fibre when worn, especially when blended.
This labeling allows us to be assured of the quality of the fiber and to promote a sustainable initiative as we do.
The Juliette Ozouf team.
References:
Lycra
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