Xorel Continues to Delight and Inspire
Carnegie’s signature wallcovering began as an alternative to PVC. Four decades on, it has become much more.
Carnegie’s signature wallcovering began as an alternative to PVC. Four decades on, it has become much more.
In partnership with Duvaltex, Steelcase launches Intersection, a line of contract textiles made from salvaged marine plastic.
The Designtex founder, who passed away this year, is remembered as a textile innovator, facilitator of collaborations, and mentor to young designers.
Reducing the global warming impact of nylon by 90 percent, ECONYL® by Aquafil rethinks product lifecycle.
These innovative yarns, derived from waste plastic, biomaterials, and more, set the stage for a new generation of textiles.
Addressing comfort, acoustics, and airborne transmission of infection, these fall offerings represent some of the best in textiles, wallcoverings, and architectural elements available today.
The Danish textile giant brings together 28 designers from across the globe to explore the possibilities of knitted textiles.
The futuristic-funky sneaker collection, which launches this week, is a step toward sustainability and material circularity for the footwear industry.
Rope artist Windy Chien adapts her creative medium to a range of scales for commissioned works.
The brand reformulated its products to reduce their environmental impact without sacrificing their signature toughness.
Along with green manufacturing and carbon offsets, the global carpet-maker Interface hopes a carbon-negative carpet tile can be the future of low embodied carbon building products.
Foregoing toxic compounds, the weathered-look treated collection can be used for upholstery, wallcoverings, and rugs.
Andrew Kline and Ruoxi Wang's collection of handmade Shore rugs for Warp & Weft is influenced by the colors and materials of the Nantucket Coastline
For decades, Shaw has looked to unconventional talents, collaborating with fledgeling designers to bring their textile work into production.
HBF, Pallas Textiles, and other manufacturers update tradition through cutting-edge technology and sustainability cred.
Textiles have become a frontier for experimentation and a way of keeping humanity grounded in our digital age.
With the launch of a new master's degree, Carole Collet is helping define and advance the rather amorphous discipline.
Duvaltex’s Clean Impact Textiles uses the industry’s first recycled, biodegradable polyester, meaning its fibers can break down in landfills and wastewater.
The Crypton cofounder discusses her company's technical breakthroughs, U.S. manufacturing, sustainability credentials, collaborations with designers, and more.
In her new collection for Luum—which debuts at NeoCon—the textile designer looks across time for inspiration.