Innovation from Natural Sources
Regenerated fabrics are a unique category of man-made fibers with natural origins. They are created by chemically reforming natural raw materials, typically cellulose from wood pulp. The sustainability of these fabrics is entirely dependent on the specific production process.
FAQs
What They Are
These fibers, such as viscose, modal, and lyocell, are created by dissolving natural cellulose and reconstituting it into a new fiber.
The Spectrum of Sustainability
While older processes for fabrics like conventional viscose can be chemical- and energy-intensive, modern methods have redefined the category. The Lyocell process (e.g., TENCEL™) is a leading example, using a revolutionary closed-loop system that recovers and reuses over 99% of the non-toxic solvent.
Key Benefits (Lyocell)
This advanced process results in a fabric with at least 50% less carbon emissions and water consumption than generic alternatives. Lyocell fibers are also sourced from certified, responsibly managed forests and are fully biodegradable at the end of their life.
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