Mesh 65: Soft, Weightless, and Stylish Inserts for Your Activewear Collection
…styles made with Italian technology. Built on recycled nylon and recycled polyester, they combine a soft hand, four-way stretch, and strong recovery with the high chlorine resistance and UV protection…
Circle Max
Spring/Summer 2025 Top Print Trends for Apparel Collections
…our collection can be used, we recommend exploring our eco-friendly options, such as Printable Endurance Repreve® and Printable Phoenix Repreve® fabrics for women’s apparel and Wave Recycled Stretch Woven for…
Introducing New Innovations: Elevate Your Creations with Pine Crest Fabrics
…beyond there. We’ve also refreshed some of our top- selling recycled items with exciting new shades: Dynamo Recycled Mesh: Now in Oyster Grey and Vintage Rose Dynamo Recycled Mesh, known…
The Creation of Recycled Fabrics from Plastic
…recycled performance fibers. With its brand name, Repreve®, Unifi has transformed more than 14 billion plastic bottles into recycled fibers. Efforts also expand to clothing brands, retailers, and other organizations…
Sirius Rec Shiny Tricot
The Future of Sustainable Stretch Fibers
The Future of Sustainable Stretch Fibers XLANCE® Elastomer Stretch Fibers The next generation of elastomer stretch fibers has arrived! PCF offers Nautilus Recycled and Atlantis Recycled fabrics made with XLANCE®…
Pine Crest Fabrics Will Be at the Fall 2022 LA Textile Show
…Fabrics is thrilled to attend the LA Textile Show on September 28-30th, 2022. We will be at booth #212 and we look forward to helping you find the perfect fabric…
Activewear – Making Sustainability Cool
…business world. Fabrics made from recycled polyester or nylon and spandex are now taking over the fashion world, including our fabrics! Activewear and fashion are now bringing a blend of…
Why Performance Stretch Fabrics Aren’t Made in the USA
…Unifi, known for its REPREVE® recycled yarns, is among the few U.S.-based synthetic yarn producers. Due to limited domestic supply and higher production costs, U.S.-made yarns are typically more expensive…