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2. Green textile - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_textile

   Green textiles are fabrics or fibres produced to replace environmentally harmful textiles and minimise the ecological impact.Green textiles (or eco-textiles) are part of the sustainable fashion and eco-friendly trends, providing alternatives to the otherwise pollution-heavy products of conventional textile industry, which is deemed the most ecologically damaging industry.

3. Biotextile - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biotextile

   Mycelium, the vegetative part of fungi, can be grown into various shapes and forms, including textiles. These textiles are eco-friendly, biodegradable, and can be engineered to possess desired properties like flexibility, durability, and water resistance. It has been stated that this material is leathery. [34]

4. Oeko-Tex - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oeko-Tex

   STeP (Sustainable Textile and Leather Production) is a worldwide certification system for production facilities in the textile, leather, and clothing industry. It is a 2013 re-branding of the Oeko-Tex Standard 1000 that had been introduced in 1995. [ 5 ]

5. Linen - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linen

   Linen fabric feels cool to touch, a phenomenon which indicates its higher conductivity (the same principle that makes metals feel "cold"). It is smooth, making the finished fabric lint-free, and gets softer the more it is washed. However, constant creasing in the same place in sharp folds will tend to break the linen threads.

6. Microfiber - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microfiber

   Microfiber is used in many professional cleaning applications, for example in mops and cleaning cloths. Although microfiber mops cost more than non-microfiber mops, they may be more economical because they last longer and require less effort to use. [4] [5] Microfiber textiles designed for cleaning clean on a microscopic scale.

7. Lyocell - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyocell

   Lyocell is a semi-synthetic fiber used to make textiles for clothing and other purposes. [1] It is a form of regenerated cellulose made by dissolving pulp and dry jet-wet spinning . Unlike rayon made by the more common viscose processes, Lyocell production does not use carbon disulfide , [ 2 ] [ 3 ] which is toxic to workers and the environment.