Acetate is a cellulosic material commonly made from wood, but the raw material could also consist of other cellulosic materials. It can be either a solid material or a textile fibre.

Acrylic is a synthetic fibre made from oil (a fossil resource).

Cotton is a soft and versatile natural fibre harvested from the cotton plant.

Eastman Naia™ cellulosic acetate fibre is made from wood pulp and acetic acid sourced from the fossil-based feedstock. The production process is made in a closed-loop system where chemicals are reused.

Mohair is a soft natural fibre obtained from goats.

Polyamide, also called nylon, is a synthetic fibre made from oil (a fossil resource).

Polyester is a synthetic fibre made from crude oil (a fossil resource).

Recycled mohair is mohair deriving from textile waste in production or from end-of-life textile waste. The waste is mechanically recycled and spun into new yarn.

Recycled polyester is polyester made from PET bottles or end-of-life textile waste. The PET bottles or textile waste is mechanically recycled and processed into new yarn.

Silk is a delicate, natural protein fibre obtained from the cocoons of silkworms.

Viscose is a regenerated cellulose fibre commonly made from wood, but the raw material could also consist of other cellulosic materials.

Wool is a natural fibre obtained from sheep.