By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Coming Soon
The core fibre structure of nettle is unique compared to other natural fibers, making it the most breathable. Compared to other natural fibers, nettle fibre is more able to absorb and release moisture.
Since the fibre shines softly, it has been given the name Nordic silk.In the wild, nettles grow. The grass, which is renowned for its adaptability, is used as food, herb for treating wounds and aches, and fibre for clothes.
It is also used in practical items like rope, twine, and fishing nets.The silky fibres of the stinging nettle, an ancient plant fiber, were used in royals’ clothes and home textiles.
The Global Nettle fiber packaging market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.
Pangaia Introduces Eco-Friendly Jeans Made From Fiber From Wild Himalayan Nettle Wild Himalayan nettle is used to make the newest sustainable fashion trend: denim.
Pangaia recently unveiled a new line of denim jackets and jeans manufactured from a novel denim blend that includes nettle fibre in place of resource-intensive cotton.
Pangaia, a New York-based sustainable fashion company, has recently launched yet another new fabric to its extensive collection of materials, this time a new denim substitute.
Wild Himalayan nettle and organic cotton from India are utilised in the blend, which is twilled together using a left hand weave—the opposite of the method used to make typical traditional denim.
Nettle fiber, an incredibly robust raw material with a hollow centre, has never before been used to make selvedge denim.
Three items are included in the new Pangaia Denim collection: pan-sex straight leg denim trousers, a jacket with a 90s retro vibe and a high rise straight leg jean for women.
This indicates that a small percentage of the cotton in the blend is organic, but not all of it. In order to be as transparent as possible with all of their fabrics, Pangaia stated that only a small amount of ordinary cotton is used in the mill that creates the nettle-cotton weft yarn, which is then spun with organic cotton to create the finished denim product.
