È un'impresa completa che integra la produzione di filati (ATY), la tessitura e il commercio.
Linen is a timeless, sustainable and relaxed upholstery fabric choice that’s beloved for its look and feel. But it’s also prone to creasing, which some see as a flaw but others view as a feature that adds character and authenticity to the furniture. So if you’re thinking about getting a sofa in linen, read on to find out everything you need to know about the fabric.
If you’re buying a linen couch or removable covers, be sure to buy the highest quality you can afford. Lower quality linens tend to have a looser, inferior weave that won’t stand up to wear and tear as well. The thread makeup can also tell you a lot about the fabric’s durability. A high thread count doesn’t necessarily mean the fabric will be more durable, as it depends on the thickness of the fibers. Gently pulling the threads can help you gauge the fabric’s quality and strength.
The best linens are made from natural fibers derived from the flax plant. This makes them a more environmentally friendly option than polyesters and other manmade fabrics. They also tend to be softer and more durable than cotton. The flax fibers have longer, more durable threads than cotton, which helps them stay lint-free and avoid pilling. But even the best linen can wrinkle, especially if it’s made with unlined, undyed yarn. If you prefer a wrinkle-free look, consider purchasing a linen that’s been lined or blended with other fibers for increased elasticity.
Another important thing to keep in mind is that while linen can be very durable, it’s not stain resistant. Stains must be cleaned up as soon as possible, or they may set into the fabric permanently. This means that if you have kids or pets, or if you plan to place your linen sofa in a sunny room, you might want to opt for a more stain-resistant fabric like polyester or solution dyed acrylic.