A global platform for the Circular Bioeconomy
No Result
View All Result
Friday, March 24, 2023
World Bio Market Insights
  • Home
  • Insights
    • Feature Stories
    • 5 Minute interviews
    • Bio Market Insights Magazine
  • News
    • Technology
    • Business
    • Investment
    • Regulation
  • WBMI TV
    • World Bio Market Insights TV
    • Sponsorship Opportunities
  • Newsletter
    • Subscribe and Past Issues
    • Sponsorship Opportunities
  • Community Partners
  • WBM 2023
World Bio Market Insights is the new name of Bio Market Insights - same team, new look
World Bio Market Insights
  • Home
  • Insights
    • Feature Stories
    • 5 Minute interviews
    • Bio Market Insights Magazine
  • News
    • Technology
    • Business
    • Investment
    • Regulation
  • WBMI TV
    • World Bio Market Insights TV
    • Sponsorship Opportunities
  • Newsletter
    • Subscribe and Past Issues
    • Sponsorship Opportunities
  • Community Partners
  • WBM 2023
No Result
View All Result
World Bio Market Insights
No Result
View All Result

Archroma turns textile waste into dyes

by Daniela Castim
2 months ago
in Technology
Reading Time: 1 min read

Archroma is introducing the FiberColors* technology. With this technology, Archroma upcycles textile waste into gorgeous colours. The colours are synthesised from a minimum content of 50% waste-based raw material.

Archroma had already developed a way to turn waste from the herbal and food industry into its range of EarthColors® featured by brands such as G-Star, Patagonia, Esprit, Tom Taylor, Pangaia, UGG, and Primark.

Archroma’s R&D experts have developed a way to use cotton and/or polyamide and their blends (with a >95% purity) to substitute the major part of the petroleum-based raw material usually used to make dyestuff.

The resulting FiberColors* range, which is patent-pending and therefore exclusive to Archroma, includes five dyes covering a palette of timeless shades: brown, olive, bordeaux, blue grey and dark grey shades).

The dyes are especially suited for cellulose fibres such as cotton, viscose, linen and kapok, and can be used in continuous, exhaust, denim and garment dyeing and printing processes.

With this, a brand can turn its own pre- and post-consumer textile waste into its own beautiful colours, and create a complete collection including t-shirts, chinos, sweatshirts, hoodies, polo shirts, and home textiles.

Heike van de Kerkhof, Chief Executive Officer of Archroma, comments: “After creating colours from food and herbal waste with EarthColors®, we are taking a step further in circular manufacturing with FiberColors*, addressing the huge textile and fashion waste global issue. This is how we make our purpose to lead our industry towards a more sustainable future for our customers and markets, a reality. Because it’s our nature.”

Tags: News
Previous Post

Acetate alternative gets a 2023 revamp

Next Post

Amtico releases bio-based luxury vinyl tiles

Related Posts

Amcor and Nfinite partner for nanotech in compostable packaging
Technology

Amcor and Nfinite partner for nanotech in compostable packaging

March 23, 2023
Cotton and polyester fabric separated in groundbreaking study
Technology

Cotton and polyester fabric separated in groundbreaking study

March 21, 2023
Disappearing bottle made from potato starch
Technology

Disappearing bottle made from potato starch

March 16, 2023
Eat your packaging: greening the food chain with edibles
Feature

Eat your packaging: greening the food chain with edibles

March 15, 2023
Say goodbye to soggy straws and hello to starchy ones
Technology

Say goodbye to soggy straws and hello to starchy ones

March 13, 2023
World’s largest mass microalgae biomass production facility to open in April
Technology

World’s largest mass microalgae biomass production facility to open in April

March 10, 2023

Latest News

CheckSammy “Drops” textile waste method

CheckSammy “Drops” textile waste method

March 24, 2023
Windfall Bio raises $9 M first-ever solution for transforming methane emissions into organic fertilizer.

Windfall Bio raises $9 M first-ever solution for transforming methane emissions into organic fertilizer.

March 23, 2023
Amcor and Nfinite partner for nanotech in compostable packaging

Amcor and Nfinite partner for nanotech in compostable packaging

March 23, 2023
Bio-based candles for homes

Bio-based candles for homes

March 23, 2023
  • Home
  • Insights
  • News
  • WBMI TV
  • Newsletter
  • Community Partners
  • WBM 2023

Please note: Bio Market Insights is owned and operated by TNP Media Ltd, after being acquired from Quantuma in April 2021.

Follow us

© Bio Market Insights

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Insights
    • Feature Stories
    • 5 Minute interviews
    • Bio Market Insights Magazine
  • News
    • Technology
    • Business
    • Investment
    • Regulation
  • WBMI TV
    • World Bio Market Insights TV
    • Sponsorship Opportunities
  • Newsletter
    • Subscribe and Past Issues
    • Sponsorship Opportunities
  • Community Partners
  • WBM 2023

© 2021 Bio Market Insights