Materials / Production
From fabric to finished piece.
Fibre, construction and finish shape how a garment feels and how it changes with wear. Who makes it, and where, matter too. Here is what we can share about that journey.
Materials / Production
Fibre, construction and finish shape how a garment feels and how it changes with wear. Who makes it, and where, matter too. Here is what we can share about that journey.
A fibre, a construction and a finish tell different parts of a garment’s story. Explore the guides to understand what each name means.
01 / Materials
Our clothing uses natural fibres, recycled materials and technical fibres. Composition and certification vary by product. Check the details for the piece you are considering.
Organic cotton and cotton identified as BCI have different criteria and traceability systems. Each product page states which it uses. BCI is not a synonym for organic cotton.
A plant fibre with a distinctive texture and feel. Its behaviour and care also depend on the blend and fabric construction.
We use wool and recycled wool in selected knitwear. Fibre percentages and care instructions are listed for each product.
A recycled polyester yarn that combines recovered marine plastic with post-consumer PET from land-based sources. Not all of its content comes from the sea. Check the composition of the individual swimwear style.
Q-NOVA® is recycled polyamide. Recycled wool recovers wool fibres for new yarns. Each product page states the recycled content and blend.
These cellulose-based fibres use different manufacturing processes. Their properties depend on the fibre and blend, so we describe each separately.
These names describe fabric constructions or types, rather than environmental certifications. Fibre, fabric weight and finish complete the information for each product.
These constructions are used in T-shirts, sweatshirts and knitwear. Composition, weight and fit are specified for each piece.
We also use synthetic fibres and technical fabrics where a product calls for them. We identify recycled content when it is recorded in the composition.
02 / Processes
These finishes are used on selected styles. Read their characteristics and care advice alongside the details for the individual product.
Binders hold pigment on the surface of the fabric. This can create tonal variation and a look that develops with wear and washing. Follow the care instructions for the piece.
A finishing treatment, often used on denim, that changes the appearance of colour. It describes a finish rather than a fibre or a method of dyeing with ozone.
Our documentation describes a controlled colour application through nebulisation. Resource savings depend on the process and the comparison used. We do not assign a saving percentage to a garment without specific data.
These are different finishes and colour processes. Garment dyeing takes place after a piece is made; yarn dyeing happens before fabric construction. The product page explains the finish and care for the style.
03 / Production · Published 2025 figures
Most of our production takes place in Portugal and Spain, with selected accessories made in China and Italy. These figures refer to 2025. Check each product page for its own country of manufacture.
The main base for our collections, with specialist workshops and ongoing relationships. Country of manufacture and the origin of a raw material are separate details.
Specialist knitwear and denim production. Our 2025 review documents a visit to the factory making our trousers in Albacete.
Selected headwear. Our published documentation identifies a production partner audited under amfori BSCI. That audit does not certify every Trendsplant product.
Specialist accessories. Check the product page for the country of manufacture of the individual style.
Source: Trendsplant's published production distribution for 2025. Percentages are approximate and subject to rounding.
We show composition, country of manufacture, fabric origin, weight and finish when these details are available for the style. The country where a garment is made does not by itself establish where its fibre was grown or its fabric produced.
B Corp assesses Trendsplant as a company. It does not certify each fibre or automatically establish the sustainability of a garment.
We work with GRS-certified suppliers and recycled materials in selected parts of our range. Trendsplant does not claim company-wide GRS certification. Check the scope for each material and product.
We share our human rights commitment and how we follow up with manufacturing partners. Factory visits, audits and certifications each have their own scope.
Talk to our team with the product name. We can help you check the available information.