Textile Archive/Pullover No brand (100% Polyester)

Like every piece in the Textile Archive, this black pullover came from a used-clothing container, not a donation box (Textile Archive, 2026, canvas 10). Its fabric is brushed tricot: a warp knit whose surface has been brushed into a soft nap (Fashionary, 2021, p. 160). Polyester is made from petroleum and is the world's most produced fibre – 59% of all fibre in 2024 (Fashionary, 2021, p. 047; Textile Exchange, 2025).
The NIR scanner confirmed what the label says. It was set aside because of a stain – but it is good enough to be worn again (R3 Reuse; Potting et al., 2017). Care tip: Pre-treat stains with mild detergent (oxygen-based stain remover only) and wash gently at low temperature.
Link it to the second-hand care & resale guide. Trace the brand to fill in the missing origin. Complete label language and 3D scan quality.
Manufacturing information
[edit | edit source]| Color | Black |
| Product type | Pullover |
| Weight | 190 g |
| Target | Unisex |
Status quo
[edit | edit source]| Status Quo | Level |
|---|---|
| Material out stage | Sale |
| Exclusion | Staining |
| R strategy | Reuse |
| Reuse | 1 |
| Recycle | 0 |
| Repair | 0 |
| Repurpose | 0 |
Graphics
[edit | edit source]References
[edit | edit source]- Textile Archive (2026) Labels_Final – sample label sheets of the gesa measuring action, June 2026 [Canva design, 34 canvases]. Unpublished project data.
- Fashionary (2021) Textilepedia: The Complete Fabric Guide. Hong Kong: Fashionary International Ltd. ISBN 978-988-77110-9-4.
- Textile Exchange (2025) Materials Market Report 2025. https://textileexchange.org/knowledge-center/reports/materials-market-report-2025/
- Potting, J., Hekkert, M., Worrell, E. & Hanemaaijer, A. (2017) Circular Economy: Measuring Innovation in the Product Chain. The Hague: PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency. https://www.pbl.nl/en/publications/circular-economy-measuring-innovation-in-product-chains
| Authors | Adriana Cabrera |
|---|---|
| License | CC-BY-SA-4.0 |
| Location | Wuppertal, Germany |
| Cite as | Adriana Cabrera (2026). "Textile Archive/Pullover No brand (100% Polyester)". Appropedia. Retrieved November 9, 2026. |