Textile recovery is not limited to clothing. Today, many recycled materials find new lives in sectors such as automotive, construction, or industrial design. In this article, we explore three key materials in this field: Preox, PP BCF Multicolor, and recycled latex polyurethane.
Preox: recycled technical fiber for high-performance applications
Preox (pre-oxidized fiber) is a textile material used as a precursor in carbon fiber manufacturing. In its recycled form, it still offers exceptional fire resistance, thermal insulation, and durability. Thanks to textile recovery, this fiber can be applied in the production of components for aviation, industrial filtration, and technical textiles.
PP BCF Multicolor: color, durability, and sustainability
PP BCF (Bulk Continuous Filament) Multicolor is a type of continuous polypropylene mainly used in carpets and upholstery. The recovery of this fiber, even with multiple colors, allows its reprocessing for new applications without the need for additional dyeing. This represents significant savings in water, energy, and chemicals.
It is ideal for recycled rugs, automotive interior panels, or high-traffic fabrics with a sustainable design touch.
Recycled latex polyurethane: elasticity with less impact
Latex polyurethane is widely used in foams, padding, and fillings. Through advanced recycling techniques, this material can be regenerated while maintaining its original elasticity and softness. Its recycled use is fundamental in mattresses, furniture, footwear, and transportation seats.
By utilizing industrial and post-consumer waste, dependency on petroleum derivatives is reduced and bulky waste generation minimized.
Textile recovery goes beyond fashion. Thanks to materials like Preox, PP BCF Multicolor, and recycled latex polyurethane, industries as diverse as construction and transportation can incorporate sustainable and efficient solutions. Recycling is not just remaking clothes: it’s redesigning the future.
