Brentano Takes Upcycling to the Next Level With its Latest Textile
How’s this for clever? The 10-inch vertical repeat of the shapely geometries inspired by the neo-deco trend on Renata, a new chenille by Brentano founder and artistic director Iris Wang, subtly telegraphs the contours of a plastic water bottle. In turn, that hints at the textile’s composition: an eco-friendly material known as Seaqual Yarn, made of 10 percent upcycled marine plastic retrieved from oceans, beaches, and rivers and 90 percent post-consumer recycled plastic.
Part of the Seaqual Initiative, it raises awareness of the problem of marine litter as well as drawing welcome attention to the organizations working to clean up our waterways. Renata comes in seven colorways and is part of the Vida collection that celebrates inspiration from ordinary things.



read more
Products
9 Floor Coverings That Add a Graphic Jolt of Color
High-contract patterns and punch color add energy underfoot in this collection of vibrant flooring options.
Products
Ethan Cook Applies His Minimalist, Abstract Style to Rugs for Hay
Ethan Cook explores flatness and the physicality of canvases to rugs in his latest collection for Danish brand Hay.
Products
Brentano’s Traveler Collection is the Brand’s First Foray into Neon
Drawing inspiration from her team’s avid globetrotting, Brentano founder and design director Iris Wang has launched the Traveler collection, a 15-fabric portfolio that embodies the sense of adventure evoked by dist…
recent stories
Products
Lucia Eames’s Playful Art Finds New Ground As Rugs
This new rug collection translates Lucia Eames’s whimsical drawings into tactile floorcoverings through tufting, hand-knotting, embroidery, and more.
Products
Isabelle de Borchgrave Artworks Take On New Life As Textiles
Inspired by Isabelle de Borchgrave’s extraordinary paper sculptures, Pierre Frey’s Mémoires Colorées transforms her artistry into textiles, wallpapers, and rugs.
Products
Ai Weiwei And Rubelli Weave Symbols Of Protest Into Silk
Ai Weiwei and Rubelli transform centuries-old silk craftsmanship into a powerful textile installation where luxurious fabrics became a bold canvas for dissent.





