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.

Composite material made of natural cork granulate from Portuguese productio and cool concrete. It is developed for interior design and architecture. It is used as a panel with a similar appearance to terrazzo but with 40% more lightness.

Material obtained by the polycondensation of 1,6-hexamethylenediamine (HMDA) and sebacic acid derived from the seeds of the castor plant, from agricultural raw materials not competing with food chains. Solution-dyed, it is used in the manufacture of clothing, sports, furniture and automotive products.

Textile fibre consisting of undried cellulose pulp obtained from pine and spruce wood from certified, sustainably managed Finnish forests. The wood shavings are processed into fibre flakes and later into yarns and fabrics. It is used as a textile material in the manufacture of clothing and upholstery.

Material made of 100% natural expanded cork agglomerate, 100% natural, obtained exclusively from cork from branches. The production process consists of injecting water vapour through pellets that will expand and agglomerate with the cork resin itself The surfaces are processed through computational algorithms based on generative design, inspired by biology, mathematics and geometry, resulting in 3D tiles with excellent thermal, acoustic and vibration insulation.

Material made from compressed grain and rice straw, a natural and annually renewable by-product of agricultural waste that would otherwise be incinerated after harvest. The manufacturing process combines heat and pressure to form a solid panel core. A natural polymer in the straw fibre is extracted during this process and acts as a natural binding agent. Finally coated with recycled kraft paper, it is used as an energy-efficient and sustainable wall and ceiling panel.

Material made of thermoformed, plastic-free pulp consisting of 40% sugar cane waste and 60% virgin pulp. Virgin fibres are certified and come from responsibly managed forests, while sugar cane waste comes from the post-industrial waste of agricultural residues not intended for food consumption. The coloured version contains water-based dyes. Recyclable within the paper recycling process, it is used as an alternative to traditional plastic-derived packaging materials.

Regenerated cotton fibre, produced by a process of fraying rags. It is a material free of dust and metal particles and is characterised by homogeneous colours. It is used in various industrial sectors such as textiles, automotive, construction and home furnishings.

Fabric made of 90% post-consumer recycled polyester from ocean waste. At the end of its life it can be recycled or sent to landfill to be biodegraded. It is used in the manufacture of upholstery.

Material composed of a mixture using more than 90% recycled mineral aggregates, derived from production waste from large quarries. It is combined with a wooden backing of MDF or plywood from sustainably managed forests. Designed for application in indoor contexts, it is used in the construction of counter walls and false ceilings without any structural function, and for the cladding of furnishing elements.

Material obtained through a new technology that converts textile waste products into new engineered fibres. Cotton-rich used fabrics from manufacturing process waste and discarded fashion items are recovered by textile recyclers, brands and retailers. The textile waste is then shredded, liquified, purified, and transformed into new fiber, which looks and performs the same as virgin fiber. The regenerated fibre can be recycled again and again and is used in the manufacture of clothing and fashion accessories.

Bio-plastic made of 25% to 100% bio-based content, made from waste streams of food production, mainly sugars and vegetable oils. The material can be steered to degrade between 1-10 years, depending on the desired application and environment. Characterised by the same level of strength and durability as traditional plastics, while being biodegradable, it is used in the manufacture of fabrics, yarns and articles as a substitute for common polyamides.

Yarn made from 100% silk, obtained without the use of pesticides and without animal mistreatment, because the cocoons are harvested after the moths hatch. The dyes are environmentally friendly and give a glossy surface. They are used in the production of clothing and accessories.

Multilayer material made of a core of pre-consumer recycled cork made from cork waste, a surface coating of plant-based polyurethane characterised by a high plant-based content of more than 70% and obtained from plantations not intended for food consumption, and a base of recycled polyester. Characterised by a circularity rate of 47% and a renewability rate of 60%, it has an aesthetic that can be customised according to use, and it is used in the production of fashion accessories, footwear and clothing.

Bricks made from textile waste obteined from production scrap, prototypes and defective, mixed with a binder of organic origin. The components are hand-pressed to the desired shape. It is used in the manufacture of wall coverings and furniture.

Composit material made of 50% post-industriale recycled wool, used as the reinforcement, and bio-resins used as the binder. The wool used is coarse and of low market value, coming from mountain and hill sheep, considered a by-product of sheep farming. The bio-resin source from waste streams of other industrial processes, such as wood pulp and bio-fuels production. Recommended for use in interior projects, it is used in the creation of furniture and worktops.

Solid polycarbonate sheet containing 95% to 100% pre-consumer recycled material. The waste used is generated outside the production plants, during the manufacturing phase of the final piece. The material, which can be hot or cold formed, is used in the manufacture of components and furniture.

Material made of post-industrial recycled cellulose derived from cotton linters, a by-product of the cotton industry that would otherwise be discarded. Available in a range of natural colours obtained without the use of chemical dyes or mordants, it is used in the production of tiles and cladding panels with acoustic insulation characteristics.

Material made of plant-based biomass, sourced primarily from the cores of corn cobs. This organic waste, which cannot be used for human consumption, are widely available and usually destined for fermentation, burning as biomass or remaining on the field. The corn cobs are collected and dried. When the cobs are dry, a shredding process produces the biomass that becomes the material. The material is then mixed with pigments and other plant components (sidestreams from bioethanol production) to create a 99.5 % plant-based recipe. Only the pigments, added to the mixture to produce the colours, are not yet of organic origin, but are biodegradable. Through a high-pressure pressing process and the addition of heat, the polymers in the biomass activate and form strong bonds, which results in a strong and stable end product. Finally, the material is cut and finished with a bio-based waterproof coating. It is used in vertical cladding, as an alternative to ceramic or HPL materials, with a demountable anchoring system to allow for complete repair and replacement.

Yarn made of 100% recycled polyester made from ocean-bound plastic. It can be textured, dyed and finished as required. It can be plyed, friction or crinkle textured or be twisted. It is used for fabric, thanks to a wide range of optional properties, used in sportswear and functional clothing, for home textiles, for upholstery fabrics and for the automotive sector.

Foam made of a combination of natural rubber, vegetable oil, minerals and cork. It is characterised by excellent-level compression set without compromising rebound. It is used to replace synthetics like ethyl vinyl acetate or polyurethane from performance foam, for a broad range of applications from footwear to yoga mats.

Paper made of 70% bagasse fibres, a rapidly renewable natural raw material, a by-product of sugar cane processing and 30% of cotton. The material does not contain optical brighteners, it is acid- and lignin-free and meets the most stringent requirements in terms of age resistance. It is used as inkjet paper.