This collaboration combines Recover's recycled cotton fiber with Prosperity Textile's manufacturing capabilities and denim specialization. The goal is to create a fabric offering that strengthens a denim supply chain capable of scaling production and supporting continuous industrial developments.
The announcement highlights Vietnam, a country gaining importance in Recover's strategy. The company, originating from Banyeres de Mariola as a spin-off of Hilaturas Ferre, had already taken recent steps to integrate production, recycling, and supply in this same Asian market.
The first textile references and garments resulting from this strategic collaboration are being exclusively presented at the Kingpins Show in Amsterdam. At this event, Recover is participating in the Cabina 7 / Jeanius Hub space, while Prosperity Textile is showcasing from booth 35 on the blue ground floor. The companies state that initial fabric developments will be shown to selected brand partners as part of a shared approach to accelerate circularity in denim.
This alliance is structured as a platform for the industrial-scale development of denim fabrics that integrates quality, performance, and circularity. Furthermore, it aims to meet the demand for flexible supply within the denim segment, with a production base designed to handle high volumes.
This move by Recover comes weeks after another company advancement in Vietnam. The company had integrated recycled cotton from its Vietnamese plant into a localized supply chain within the Asian country. That move materialized within the framework of a collaboration with the brand Dawn Denim, which presented a production initiative based on the repurposing of industrial waste to manufacture new garments.
The move also connects with other recent company advancements in traceability and verification. Earlier this year, Recover completed Global Recycled Standard (GRS) certification across all its hubs, after obtaining it for its Central American facility. The company then linked this progress to its capacity expansion and industrial alliances.
