Biosofa

A biodegradable, elastic material sourced from the sap of the rubber tree (Hevea brasiliensis), valued for its durability and comfort. It is processed through methods that maintain its natural composition without synthetic additives or harsh chemicals.

‍Uses: Favored in products requiring flexibility and resilience, such as mattresses, furniture, pillows, and various apparel components.

‍Good to know: "100% Natural Latex" assures a product made solely from harvested rubber tree sap, without synthetic materials. Using generally safe chemicals like sulfur and zinc oxide, the vulcanization process doesn't synthetically alter the latex but stabilizes its inherent qualities.

A long, tough natural fiber derived from flowering Corchorus plants, known for its strength, affordability, and eco-friendliness.

Uses: Primarily used for burlap sacks and packaging, but also for rugs, mats, upholstery padding, twine, rope, and even geotextiles for erosion control.

A soft, breathable, absorbent, and versatile natural fiber grown from the fluffy bolls of cotton plants.

Good to know: Conventional cotton is one of the world's dirtiest crops as cultivation heavily relies on pesticides, herbicides (glyphosate), and fertilizers, raising concerns about environmental pollution, soil health, and potential health risks for farmers and consumers. This is why some brands and consumers push for "100% organic cotton." Organic cotton skips the harsh chemicals, making it a more eco-friendly and healthier choice.

A naturally occurring protein fiber spun by the larvae of certain silkworms, prized for its smooth texture, lustrous sheen, and exceptional strength.

Uses: Traditionally used in luxurious clothing (dresses, gowns, lingerie), but also popular in scarves, home textiles (curtains, bedspreads), and upholstery.

A strong and naturally crisp fabric woven from the fibers of flax plants, renowned for its breathability, antibacterial properties, versatility, and beautiful drape.

Uses: Popularly used in clothing (shirts, dresses, pants, suits), bedding (sheets, duvet covers), home textiles (curtains), and upholstery.

‍Good to know: Linen’s natural fibers allow air to circulate freely, reducing the growth of bacteria and fungi. This hypoallergenic property makes linen suitable for those with allergies or sensitive skin.

Animal hide (cowhide, in most cases) that is tanned using natural tannins extracted from plants, known for its natural look and ability to develop a patina with age. Often considered a more sustainable, non-tox tanning alternative compared to chrome tanning.

‍Uses: Widely used in various applications like bags, wallets, shoes, belts, furniture, and accessories.