Textiles that do more

Their latest launch, ReSKU 2.0, is their most recycled fabric yet. Made from 79% recycled wool and polyamide, plus 21% renewable flax, it’s a step forward in reducing waste and closing the loop. The material comes from their own production offcuts, reprocessed into new yarns and fabrics. 

Camira’s approach goes beyond materials. They’re looking at how textiles can improve mental and physical wellness. Their wool and bast fibre blends don’t need chemical treatments to meet safety standards. Instead, the natural properties of the fibres do the work - forming a stronger char for flame resistance and offering a tactile, calming feel. 

They’re also exploring biophilic design. Collaborating with colour consultant Anna Starmer, they created the Colour Manifesto - a tool to help designers build palettes that connect interiors to nature. It’s part of a wider shift toward spaces that feel grounded and human. 

Camira supports emerging designers through initiatives like Green Grads and continues to experiment with new fibres - from seaweed and algae to human hair. Their printed wool collection, Patternmaker, blends digital print with classic woven textures, showing how old and new techniques can work together. 

Looking ahead, Camira sees textiles becoming more active in spaces. Think self-cleaning fabrics, temperature regulation, and smart materials that respond to the environment. They’re also backing ideas like Cyanoskin - an algae-based coating that captures carbon and reconnects people with nature. 

For Camira, textile design isn’t just about aesthetics. It’s about creating materials that support people and the planet.