Have you ever considered what happens to your clothing after you drop it off at a thrift store? If your second- or third-hand garments sit on racks for weeks but don't sell and the shop or organization can't hold onto them any longer?

“Transitioning to a circular economy is not an option, it’s an imperative,” according to The Lycra Company. That’s why the firm recently put a new spin on its cooling and warming fibers, Coolmax and Thermolite EcoMade, respectively, by making them from 10...

European buyers are usually interested in hearing from new suppliers and randomly approaching companies with a generic offer in Europe’s highly segmented market will result in failure. This report will not guarantee that you will find new buyers in Europe...

Looking for textile export companies in Bangladesh. Here is the list of top textile manufacturers and export companies in Bangladesh.

Pakistan’s textile and clothing exports grew by 4.88 percent year-on-year to $6.04 billion between July to November FY21 compared to $5.76bn in the same period last year, data released by the Pakistan Bureau of Statistics (PBS) showed on Friday.

We’re sure this list of top 10 Garment Manufacturing and Export Companies in Tirupur will help the businesses and brands who is looking for garment outsourcing to India. Drill down this list until you find the best-fit that suits your garment goals and bu...

Many people are haunted by their mother’s dire warning to always have a fresh pair of underwear on in case you get in an accident and paramedics might have to see your undies.

Two men led a team of 80 people, spent 5 years collecting 1.2 million golden orb spiders, milked them for their silk, and created the rarest textile on Earth: A golden silk cape.

A new infrared-based technology promises to give textiles recycling a giant leap forward by replacing manual sorting with an automated method, according to its developers.

top 10 textile dyestuff key players in the world and the data based on the availability of the data and information

Bananas, coffee, pineapple, lotus, stinging nettles and hemp - what sounds like the ingredients on an exotic shopping list are actually all natural resources that can be turned into sustainable textiles.