These fabrics carry five stories of invisible connections, narrating tales of cooperation, exploitation, and competition among fungi, lichens, corals, and plants.

Warmth, light, colours, parties, nature, sense of lightness and freedom...It’s summer.

Their fabrics are light and contemporary and are characterised by tonal textures, minimal and subtle details and by seasonless neutral colours: all these elements make their product range up todate yet timeless.

The exhibited designs are characterised by the versatile use of craftsmanship and technology.

They specialize in crafting eco-sustainable fabrics and jerseys using in-house developed yarns.

At the core of MONO‘s philosophy lies the idea of using single or minimal materials that are easily separable, making reuse and recycling for garments more accessible and efficient.

The aim is to showcase not only the Japanese heritage ofthe ancient hand-stitch technique but also to raise awareness about the significance of repairing and repurposing clothing.

With a rich legacy and a focus on sustainability, they offer a diverse range of ecofriendly fabrics like Modal, Tencel, Linen, Organic and Regenagri Cotton. Their commitment to quality meets the latest fashion trends through innovative designs.

With new recycled materials and innovative dyeing techniques, they create environmentally friendly designs. Organic polyester gives additional sustainability, while customised designs emphasise personal style.

Her vision: to create an entire outfit made wholly from hemp fibre and end the stigma surrounding the plant.

At the heart of this collection is Q-Cycle by Fulgar™, a revolutionary approach that incorporates end-of-life tires into the mass balance technology used during its production, minimizing waste and giving a new life to materials that would contribute to environmental challenges.

The designer has given free rein to his creativity to develop his vision of high quality, making increased use of ISKO's Ctrl+Z material science.

The project targets the establishment of biobased polymers in the textile industry, demonstrating their full potential.

Summer, sun, well-being: Cooling materials such as cotton, linen, hemp is wanted as plain or combined qualities.

Elizabeth’s research focuses on combining nature – especially the use of natural and recycled materials – and community, a social practice which weaves themes such as mental health while encouraging accessible creativity.

The narrow fabrics combine excellent elasticity with sustainable materials and promote environmentally friendly practices.