Material made from 100% renewable plant fibers and agricultural waste, nettle, hemp and flax are used for production. It is processed in order to acquire luxurious textures similar to plush, fur and sheepskin. It finds use in the luxury fashion textile industry as a plant-based alternative to animal and synthetic materials.

Coated material made with a plant-based layer obtained from plant resin from certified rubber trees, plant-based oils, organic compounds, natural byproducts, and natural pigments. The middle layer is bonded through a heat-sealing process to a base lining, which is available in certified organic cotton, certified lyocell or certified post-consumer recycled polyester. Finally, the material is coated with a surface treatment that gives the fabric softness. It finds use as an alternative to leather in making fashion accessories and clothing.

Material made of than 95% wood fiber, 92% of which is pre-consumer recycled. Characterized by high thermal and acoustic insulation values, it finds use as an insulation panel that can be used for roofs, walls and floors.

Material made of 52% recycled HDPE obtained from the recovery of used and damaged fishing nets mainly from the Baltic Sea region. The nets are washed and ground, mixed with clays and minerals, and pressed into panels and then cut into various shapes. It finds use in the creation of wall coverings in residential and commercial interiors.

Nonwoven material consisting of a continuous filament of cellulose obtained from 100% cotton linter. The short fibers around the cottonseeds are recovered, and through cleaning operations, impurities are removed through repeated steaming and filtration steps to create a refined product. This is dissolved in an undiluted solution, extruded through filaments that are then overlaid to make a sheet. It finds use in a variety of skin care and beauty applications and in medical and health care.

Material made of a surface layer of flax fiber, and an underlying layer of viscose, using wood from certified sustainable forestry. Its composition allows for a product that is completely bio-based and compostable, with no additives such as binding agents, dyes or synthetic fibers. It finds use as wallpaper in residential or commercial applications such as public rooms, offices and hotels.

Fleece fabric made of 60% recycled cotton and 40% recycled polyester obtained from the recovery of plastic bottles. The material is not dyed, as its colour is determined by the collected cutting waste. It is used to make upholstery and clothing.

Smooth, slightly glossy coated paper imitating goatskin. The backing paper consists of more than 50% recycled fibres in which latex and PVC have been completely avoided. The acrylic-based coating is light and very durable, while the colours are water-based, making the product recyclable. It is used as a coating material for book covers, stationery, tags and labels.

Biocomposite material made from 22% rice husk discarded during the milling process in agriculture, combined with polymers. Highly stable, with exceptional longevity and strength, it is used in the creation of ornamental wall coverings in both domestic and public settings.

Material made of LDPE containing 100% post-consumer recycled plastic from the trade and industry chain It is used in the production of blown films, preferably coextruded in one or more inner layers and blended with virgin polyethylene, for various secondary or tertiary packaging applications

Pulp-based paper material that, in addition to virgin wood fibre and recycled paper, contains a variable percentage of grass fibres, from 30 to 50%. The composition varies according to the uses to which it is put. The grass comes mainly from uncultivated, otherwise unused compensation areas, which do not compromise animal feed production. It is used in the manufacture of food packaging, such as fruit, vegetables, eggs and milk, in the packaging of dry foods such as cereals, sweets and baked goods, or for cosmetics and pharmaceuticals.

Material made of natural cork with a very fine grain size, extremely compact and flexible, obtained by processing the bark of the Cork Oak. It is used in a variety of building applications in thermal and acoustic insulation, subfloor insulation systems and wall coverings.

Fabric made of 100% polyester, characterised by 58% pre- and post-consumer recycled content. It is used in the manufacture of home upholstery.

Material made of havana-coloured recycled kraft paper. Characterised by wet strength, it is ideal for the production of bags for door-to-door collection of organic waste.

Material made by hand from 100% recycled ceramic waste from recovered aggregates. The glazes are made with recycled biomass and fly ashes, and construction waste. It is used as a wall tile for interior walls and facades.

Material consists of 70% recycled polyester, cotton and wool fibres from the recycling of production waste from the garment industry. Textile fibres come from work clothes or garments. The fabrics are first frayed and then felted to obtain the material. Available in different shades and patterns, the material can be applied as a wall covering in interior spaces that have acoustic and aesthetic requirements.

Material consisting of a linen fabric, laminated with a layer of natural cork from sustainably managed forests. The sliced cork is applied to the linen fabric together with a natural water-based adhesive. The cork slices are placed by hand and slightly overlapped. Then the parts are pressed together and the cork is smoothed to ensure a smooth, soft material with a uniform structure. It is used as a bio-based alternative to animal leather for the fashion industry.

Material made of 100% post-consumer recycled nylon, mainly derived from fishing nets recovered from deep-sea fishing and recycled by mechanical methods. Its performance is very similar to virgin nylon and can be used in combination with other textile fibres. After being harvested, the fishing nets are processed into granules and then into yarn, which is either woven into fabrics or knitted into a garment.

Material made from 90% recycled ceramic waste, consisting of a mixture of clay recovered from aggregate waste. The glazes are made with recycled biomass and fly ashes, and construction waste. It is used as a permeable tile in outdoor paving.

Material made of a blend of 75% flax fibers and 25% viscose fibres, joined with petals of daisies, roses, cornflowers, heather, lavender, sunflowers and hay. The flower petals come from selected soils that are cultivated to maintain the biodiversity, following the seasonality of crops and the rules of climate neutral production. Treated at high temperatures, the flowers retain their fragrance and lose their allergen. It is used in the manufacture of cladding panels.

Material made from recycled denim textile waste from second-hand clothing markets and the fashion industry, combined with a plant-based recycled resin. The resin is obtained from by-products of the agricultural sector, which cannot be reused in the food industry. The denim used, which is characterised by the presence of elastane, cannot be spun again. It is used in the production of objects and components.

Foam material made of recycled wood from the secondary streams of the mechanical forestry industry, 100% recyclable and free of fossil-based substances. Due to the intrinsic characteristics of the shafts and the presence of air pockets within the material, it is used as an alternative to rock wool and glass wool for the construction of insulation pads in the building industry.

Material consisting of 84% post-consumer recycled polyester fibres from bottles, characterised by a suede-like appearance. Recycled PET flakes are processed into a polyester fabric. Characterised by a rough surface and a soft feel, it is used in the manufacture of displays and cases.

Material made from the pre-consumer recycling of waste from the processing of fine wool fabrics and yarns. The collected and sorted waste is mechanically processed into a wool fibre and blended with recycled polyester to guarantee the same quality performance. The fibre is used as breathable and temperature-regulating padding in the manufacture of clothing.

Thermoformed, plastic-free pulp material consisting of 20% sugar cane waste, 40% virgin pulp and 40% recycled cellulose fibres. Virgin fibres are certified and come from responsibly managed forests, recycled cellulose comes from post-consumer waste, collected mainly from corrugated cardboard, and sugar cane waste comes from post-industrial waste from agricultural residues not intended for food consumption. Characterised by a havana colouring, it is used as an alternative to traditional plastic-derived packaging materials.