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Miroglio Textile focuses on sustainability at Première Vision
The manufacturer specialising in textile printing also presented its Fall/Winter 2016-17 collection at the exhibition.
21st September 2015
Innovation in Textiles
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Paris
Miroglio Textile, a company owned by Miroglio Group, has in recent years developed a business strategy strongly focused on high levels of quality, service and sustainability.
A partner of the Detox campaign by Greenpeace, Miroglio operates with three production plants in the sectors of textiles, spinning, paper transfer and technical films. More than EUR 25 million has been invested in research and technological innovation in the last three years, transforming the company into one of the largest print houses in Europe.
The manufacturer demonstrated its expertise at the Première Vision exhibition that took place from 15 – 17 September in Paris, where it also presented its Fall/Winter 2016-17 collection.
Sustainability and water saving
“Water saving is crucial for the preservation of the planet and on this objective Miroglio Textile has being focused for many years", said Giuseppe Miroglio, Chairmain of the company.
One hundred thousand metres of natural fabric printed with Miroglio Textile digital technology mean 3.2 million litres of water is saved, which is equal to the daily water needs of one million people, the company reports.
To be more specific, a silk, cotton or viscose blouse with a digital print made by Miroglio Textile, is said to provide a water saving of about 30 litres over traditional print processes, according to the manufacturer. The same shirt in synthetic fibre printed with sublimation process consumes almost zero water.
New collection
Following a strong international feel, the Fall/Winter 2016-17 collection is characterized by prints on natural materials. Among the stand-out innovations are flannels with flock effects entirely Made in Italy, and environmentally sustainable.
Folk inspired fantasies and cashmere coloured palette trends see burgundy, ochre and forest green. High definition digital printing enables the company to create small detailed designs with casual corrosion effects, as well as macro floral designs inspired by the 70s.
In this extensive selection, there is also printed jacquard knits and three dimensional woven fabric bases, with essential shapes in white/black and on trend colours.
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