top of page
CPSC CA HUB webpage header (1).png

Available Recovered Textiles

The textiles described below have been recovered, redesigned, or recycled into new fabrics available for brands and designers to incorporate into new products. All fabrics are coming from California generators and/or are made by California sourced fibers. Each fabric is unique with limited supply coming from the textile recovery pilot projects lead by CPSC. Please contact the brand, designer, or CPSC directly for questions or more information. 

​

 To reserve and purchase, please email info@calpsc.org

Fibers and Yarns

Fibes and Yarns
Image by Jeremy Bishop

Aquafil

Chemical Recycling

Image by Lalit Kumar

Osomtex

Recycler and spinner

Image by JJ Ying

Eastman

Chemical Recycling

Image by Robert Bye

Le Marche

Mechanical Recycling

Fabric Detail

Looptworks

Mechanical Recycler 

Fabrics

Fabrics
ball of shoddy from smartwool socks and

Luna ReFab

Textiles

Fabric Rolls Factory

Laguna Fabric

Textiles

Image by Chris Curry

Variant 3d Knitting

Textiles

Designers

Designers
Image by Andrej Lišakov

Circular Fashion LA

Upcycler

Image by Roman Spiridonov

Upcycle it Now

Upcycler

Image by Vitalijs Barilo

Threadhaus

Upcycler

Image by Cat Han

Hamilton Perkins

Upcycler

Image by Karina Tess

Roboro 6

Upcycler

Have textile waste you need recycled?

​

Fill out the form below

Want to be added as a processor?

​

Fill out the form below

Textile Pilot Project Funders
(Past and Current)

WM_Primary Logo_Final_3.5_edited.jpg

WM

GAP_Logo.svg.png

GAP

H&M

h-m-logo-0.png
image.png

Outknown

Untitled design (1)_edited.jpg

Pls Return It

Untitled design (2).png

WARE

What is extended producer responsibility (EPR)?

Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) is a strategy to place a shared responsibility for end-of-life product management on the producers, and all entities involved in the product chain, instead of the general public; while encouraging product design or redesign that minimizes the negative impacts on human health and the environment at every stage of the product's lifecycle. This allows the costs of processing and recycling or disposal to be incorporated into the total cost of a product. This also places primary responsibility on the producer, or brand owner, who ultimately makes design and marketing decisions for their products. It also creates a setting for recycled commodities markets to emerge, which helps support a true circular economy.

FACEBOOK

INSTAGRAM

LINKEDIN

CONTACT  US:

T: 279.444.7481

E: info@calpsc.org

Copyright 2025

California Product Stewardship Council

All Rights Reserved

sitemap

Have a question? Email us at info@calpsc.org. Want to join our list of CPSC stakeholders? Complete the form below.

bottom of page