This fabric is made with a material produced from the processing of corn seeds mixed with polyester fibers, resulting in a vegan PU with grained texture. The development of this material does not involve any sort of animal suffering.

This innovative material recovers apple peels and cores from food industry discards. The apple waste is used to substitute other raw materials of chemical origin and reduce energy consumption along the entire food production chain.

This fabric is made from natural hemp fibers and features detailed embroidery. Its development is entirely cruelty-free and does not involve any form of animal suffering

The development of this material does not involve any sort of animal suffering. Vegan PU is an ecological alternative to PVC as it does not require the same chemical plasticizers to be produced and is more biodegradable over time.

Bamboo is one of the most important multipurpose species and at the same time it helps restore degraded landscapes. Its rapid growth and strong root system makes bamboo the perfect tool to avoid soil erosion as well as improving soil health since they drop leaves all year. It does not need fertilisers and it self- regenerates from its own roots, so it doesn’t need to be replanted. Bamboo has a very low environmentally impact, minimal carbon dioxide emissions and large amout of oxygen. 

This fabric is made with Sorona, a material produced from the processing of corn seeds mixed with polyester fibers, resulting in a furry texture for the fabric that permits to the final product to have the look of fur.

This fabric is developed using pruning residues from the Alicante palm tree, employing advanced adhesive technology to create a 100% palm coating preventing incineration of waste, and reducing over 1.5 million kilos of CO2 emissions—an equivalent of 520 kg of CO2 per tonne of palm leaves.

Wastea emerges as a novel choice to traditional leather, repurposing tea waste that would otherwise be disposed of in landfills or burned. This material is made using pomace tea wastes that are collected and recycled, then processed to be converted into a cruelty- free, vegan fabric. 

After pineapple harvest, the suitable plant leaves which are left behind are collected in bundles and the long fibers are extracted. The fibers are washed then dried naturally by the sun. Then this fluff-like pineapple leaf fiber gets mixed with a corn based polylactic acid.

This material is made using pomace: the residue of the vinification made up of grape skins and seeds. The name VEGEA comes from the combination of VEG (Vegan) and GEA (Mother Earth). It was chosen to identify next generation of alternative materials to totally oil-based and animal-derived ones.

This innovative material recovers apple peels and cores from food industry discards. The apple waste is used to substitute other raw materials of chemical origin and reduce energy consumption along the entire food production chain.

This new material gives new life to coffee grounds. To obtain it, coffee grounds are mechanically broken down into powder which is mixed with waterborne polyurethane to create the specific material.

Kapok is a natural, cellulosic fiber. It is obtained from the seed hairs of kapok trees (Ceiba pentandra). Kapok is also called as silk cotton or java cotton. It is smooth, lightweight, unicellular, cylindrically shaped, hollow body, and very buoyant, and twist less fiber.

Cork is an ecological and renewable material with origins in the western Mediterranean area. Due to the extraction of its cortex, the cork tree absorbs five times more CO2 than other trees. This material is obtained without mistreating or damaging the tree.

A large part of the recycled nylon comes from old fishing nets and pre-used garments, a great solution to divert garbage from the planet and the oceans. It can also be recycled again.                    

The outer sole, with a deeply embossed logo, is made of natural rubber with cork remains, a 100% natural raw material that is born from a tree and retrieved every nine years without the tree ever being cut.

This innovative vegan material is made with cactus leaves. Cactus is a natural carbon sink, it has a great CO2 sequestering capacity. Only the mature leaves of the plant are cut without damaging the plant itself. It takes approximately three leaves of cactus to create one linear meter of fabric.

A new plastic material that combines methacrylate with coffee powder which makes the blend special and unique.This blend is worked to create stone effect beads that alternate with aluminum rings to create new and sophisticated handles. The look is shiny with a natural feel in three different colors.

The chain is made of methacrylate mixed with poppy seeds and paprika. Seeds, essence of life itself, symbolise the everlasting cycle of renewal and transformation in nature.

The chain is made of a new plastic material coming from recycled polylaminate food boxes, the most known as Tetra Pak®. The mix obtained is composed of Polyethylene and Aluminum which gives a metallic touch.

This material is produced with recycled polyester, it is animal free and it represents a decrease of 32% in energy use and 59% in CO2 emissions compared to virgin polyester.

Organic cotton comes from non genetically modified plants and without the use of any synthetic agricultural chemicals such as fertilizers or peticides.

The linings of our bags are made with 100% recycled materials, most of these obtained from PET plastic bottles.

The packaging materials involved in this product such as hangtags, boxes, tapes are made from recycled paper.