Fabric Definition:
Recycled wool is a sustainable fabric made from post-industrial or post-consumer wool waste, reprocessed into yarns and fabrics, offering warmth, durability, and reduced environmental impact while maintaining the natural benefits of wool.
Composition:
100% Recycled Wool (post-industrial or post-consumer), Recycled Wool/Recycled Polyester, Recycled Wool/Virgin Wool, Recycled Wool/Recycled Nylon, Recycled Wool/Cotton
Texture:
Soft to slightly coarse (depending on fiber length), warm, woolly texture, can be heather or heathered, matte, natural look, cozy
Stretch Level:
Low to Moderate (woven limited; knits have some stretch; blends with elastane for elasticity)
Fabric Construction:
Woven (Tweed, Suiting, Twill) or Knitted (Jersey, Fleece, Rib, Melton)
GSM Range:
200-600 GSM (medium to heavy; 300-500 GSM for outerwear and blankets)
Breathability:
Moderate to High (breathable, regulates temperature)
Moisture Management:
High (good moisture absorption, retains warmth even when damp)
Durability:
Moderate to High (durable, but fiber length shorter than virgin; blends improve durability)
Thermal Properties:
High (excellent insulation, warm, retains heat, thermoregulating)
Key Usage Areas:
Suits, Jackets, Overcoats, Sweaters, Blankets, Scarves, Hats, Gloves, Upholstery, Home textiles
Automotive upholstery, acoustic insulation, furniture padding, industrial felts, construction textiles, dust suppression, carpets