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Scaling down on size can offer more options to customers in the tent market.
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Fabrics are antimicrobial, resistant to light degradation and abrasion and tear resistant.
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Durability and cleanability top the performance list for transit upholstery fabrics, but style, comfort and safety (and economy) aren’t far behind.
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Dainese & AGV is fine-tuning a new product, the D-air® Ski system.
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My-Villages allows the marine industry to communicate and collaborate online.
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Camira has ensured supply chain integrity by growing its own hemp crops.
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The market for products utilizing flexible components is growing rapidly.
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The push and pull of tradition and fashion keep fabrics and fabricators in touch with customers.
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Thread manufacturers keep pace with fabric improvements for consistently reliable performance in end products.
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The Dickson® Orchestra North American Collection is suitable for awning and marine projects.
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Carbon fiber skeletal roofs and roof drive systems shade recreational boats.
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More imaginative approaches will drive wearable electronics markets in the future.
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Fred Tracy brings creative solutions to his work in the tent industry.
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Multimedia technology takes fabric exhibits to a new level.
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Steady but slow economic recovery characterized the industry in 2012.
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Queen Bee bike bags are waterproof and feature reflective side panels and colorful graphics.
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The increase in the automotive industry's textile use is linked to efforts to reduce weight.
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Trendy Austrailian nightclub uses roofing structure to protect guests and add entertainment.
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Software is available for proposals and pricing, designing, and helping customers visualize the final product. Why not take advantage of this technology?
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Fashion design students target female consumers with design innovations.
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Plastic bottles are produced into yarn by way of a mechanical process.
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The eight exhibitors chosen by attendees as the best new products at the show.
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Digitally-printed cushion covers brighten up Scandinavian furniture.
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Recession forces many technical textile companies to shed non-core businesses.
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It can be done—sort of—but watch out for the downside.