Organic cotton
Organic cotton is grown naturally without the use of any pesticides, herbicides, fertilizers or other chemicals. To ensure that the cotton is truly organic, manufacturers undergo an extensive third-party supply chain check and are only allowed to market certified cotton (e.g. GOTS).
Recycled cotton
Recycled cotton is made from discarded fabrics (any material). The solid textile waste collected is reprocessed into fiber and then into fabrics for the subsequent manufacture of bags, garments or bedding.
Cotton
Cotton is a vegetable textile fiber that grows around the seeds of the cotton plant, a shrub. There are several types of cotton depending on its biological origin: Synthetic, obtained through genetic engineering. Or biological, traditional cotton, whose improvements can be made by crossbreeding and manipulation of the cultivation elements without using seeds.
Cork
Cork is the bark of the cork oak, which is self-regenerating. It is considered one of the most durable organic materials and has the property of stabilizing the temperature and humidity of the air. It is a very flexible material and can be treated in a natural and simple way. It has good adhesive properties, so it is easy to use together with other materials. Cork is 100% natural and biodegradable.
Glass
Glass is a great material and can be reused, making it a perfect complement. Easy to clean and durable.
Thanks to its different styles and sizes for any occasion, it can be used and thus avoid single-use products.
Seeds
The seed is an organ of great importance in the plant world, since it is the element that is responsible for plant reproduction. Each year a tree grows about 30 cm and contributes to absorb CO2 and in return, provide oxygen. In addition, they also maintain the soil, regulate humidity and help to stabilize the climate.
Cement
Cement is a binder formed by mixing calcined limestone and clay, which hardens on contact with water.
For cement to be environmentally friendly, it must comply with a specific process that reduces CO2 emissions during production.
Wheat
Wheat cane is obtained from the organic waste from the remains of wheat crops. Through its reuse, it contributes to a significant reduction in the use of plastics, resulting in durable, versatile and resistant compounds that can be used in the manufacture of an infinite number of products.
Slate
Slate is a 100% natural mineral product. Its production process is very simple and has a very low environmental impact (minimal manufacturing as it is handcrafted in the quarry). Natural slate can be easily recycled at the end of its useful life.
Hemp
Hemp is one of the oldest and most environmentally friendly textile fabrics. It is made from cannabis fibers, a fast-growing, pest-resistant plant that can grow without the help of fertilizers and pesticides. This makes it a 100% organic crop and therefore very environmentally friendly. The production process of hemp fibers is also sustainable and these organic fibers are 100% recyclable.
RPET
PET is the most common type of plastic and is mainly used for packaging and in disposable beverage bottles/containers. A large part of the world's solid waste comes from such packaging. Recycled PET is called RPET and is the most recycled plastic in the world. The use of recycled PET, by giving a new life to an already manufactured product instead of using virgin resin, reduces the environmental impact.
PLA
PLA (Poly Lactic Acid) is manufactured from 100% natural resources such as corn starch, cassava or sugar cane, being degradable, decomposing completely because it is compostable at the end of its useful life cycle, without the generation of toxic waste. In addition, its versatility and different textures allow the elaboration of diverse articles, from bags to drums, reducing considerably the use of energy during its elaboration process.
Jute
Natural jute occupies a prominent place among sustainable materials due to the fact that the processes used for its manufacture have a low impact on the environment, together with its rapid regeneration. The natural aspect together with its strength and durability make it a sustainable material of reference.
Bamboo fiber
Bamboo fiber is obtained from the organic filaments of this plant, characterized by its rapid growth and its broad ecological connotations. The inclusion of bamboo fiber in various composites gives rise to new and resistant materials, becoming at the same time a sustainable alternative to traditional polluting plastics.
Bamboo
The natural bamboo plant is characterized by its great resistance, flexibility and, above all, by its rapid growth and regeneration, a characteristic that makes it a sustainable material and an excellent alternative to the use of traditional wood, with a multitude of applications. It is naturally resistant to pests, so it does not need pesticides.
Recycled paper
Paper scraps from manufacturing processes, together with paper that has reached the end of its useful life, are converted into an ecological and sustainable canvas. During the recycling process, the amount of virgin fibers used is reduced, thus contributing to forest conservation. Moreover, the amount of energy used in the manufacturing process of recycled paper is significantly reduced compared to the energy used for the production of traditional white paper.
