The queen of all fibres
Wool is one of the oldest natural materials ever used by man.
Nowadays, there is documented evidence of the use of wool fibres for the production of clothing, blankets andinsulating material in general as far back as 4000 BC.
Soft and curly fibre
A protein called keratin
15-40 micron
1.31 g/cm³
The touch of luxury among fibres
Cashmere is celebrated for its incredible softness and luxurious feel, making it one of the most sought-after materials in high fashion.
Obtained from the soft undercoat of Cashmere goats, this fabric has origins dating back centuries, with a history that speaks of refinement and timeless comfort.
Extremely soft and fine
A protein called keratin
14-19 micron
1.15 g/cm³
The undisputed softness of the Andes
The alpaca, with its fine, lustrous coat, offers a fibre that is both warm and light, with a quality that defies thecold of the high Andes from which it comes.
This luxurious fibre, used for centuries by South American indigenous peoples, is now synonymous with comfort and styleethical.
Soft, luxurious
A protein called keratin
16-50 micron
1.48 g/cm³
The sublime elegance of the textile world
Silk, with its unmistakable lustre and second-skin feel, remains one of the most precious and coveted fibres.
Its production, which requires the cultivation of silkworms and a meticulous process of thread extraction, has ancientroots, with China having kept the secret for millennia.
Smooth and shiny
A protein called fibroin
10-13 micron
1.34 g/cm³
Everyday comfort in fibre form
Cotton is the backbone of the global textile industry, known for its versatility and comfort.
The cultivation of cotton dates back millennia, with a history that spans cultures and continents, making it the fabric ofchoice for a wide range of applications, from fashion to home furnishings.
Soft, fluffy
Cellulose
12-20 micron
1.54 g/cm³
Linen, known for its freshness and durability, is a fibre with roots in human history.
First cultivated more than 10,000 years ago, linen was one of the first textiles processed by humans, appreciated as much for itseveryday uses as for its natural aesthetic qualities.
Smooth, rigid
Cellulose
12-16 micron
1.5 g/cm³
The power of nature woven
Hemp, with its incredible strength and sustainability, is experiencing a renaissance as a textile fibre.
With cultivation dating back thousands of years, hemp has been used in various fields, from textiles to paper, and is todayappreciated for its low ecological footprint and exceptional durability.
Rigid, rough
Cellulose, hemicellulose, lignin
16-50 micron
1.48 g/cm³