The Global Market for Next Generation Natural Fibers 2026-2036 - Advanced and Emerging Technology Market Research

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Published: December 2025
Pages: 356
Tables: 70
Figures: 72

Next generation natural fibers represent a transformative category of sustainable materials derived from renewable bio-based sources, engineered to replace conventional petroleum-based synthetics and traditional animal-derived materials across multiple industries. This rapidly evolving market encompasses plant-based cellulosic fibers, modified natural polymers such as mycelium and bacterial cellulose, advanced nanocellulose materials, regenerated cellulose fibers, and innovative alternatives to leather, silk, wool, down, and fur. As global industries face mounting pressure to decarbonize supply chains and reduce environmental footprints, next generation natural fibers have emerged as a critical solution for achieving sustainability objectives while maintaining—or exceeding—the performance characteristics of incumbent materials.

The market is being propelled by a confluence of powerful drivers. Regulatory frameworks are tightening globally, with the European Union's Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive, France's AGEC law, REACH chemical restrictions, and proposed legislation such as the New York Fashion Act compelling brands to scrutinize material sourcing and environmental impacts. Consumer awareness regarding microplastic pollution, carbon emissions, and animal welfare has intensified demand for transparent, eco-friendly alternatives. Major industry brands including Nike, Adidas, IKEA, BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Stella McCartney, Hermès, and Volvo have established public sustainability commitments and are actively integrating next generation materials into product portfolios, signaling strong downstream demand that will accelerate commercialization and scale-up.

The material landscape is remarkably diverse. Plant-based fibers—including hemp, flax, jute, sisal, kenaf, bamboo, and pineapple leaf fiber—offer excellent mechanical properties for composite applications in automotive interiors, construction panels, and consumer goods. Nanocellulose materials, comprising microfibrillated cellulose, cellulose nanocrystals, and cellulose nanofibers, deliver exceptional strength-to-weight ratios and barrier properties suitable for lightweight automotive components, advanced packaging, and electronics. Mycelium-based materials have gained significant traction as leather alternatives, with companies such as MycoWorks, Bolt Threads, and Ecovative securing partnerships with luxury fashion houses. Bacterial cellulose and precision fermentation technologies are enabling the production of bio-identical silk proteins and collagen-based materials without animal inputs. Regenerated cellulose innovations are creating circular textile fibers from wood pulp and post-consumer waste.

Challenges remain, including achieving price parity with incumbent materials, scaling production to meet industrial volumes, ensuring consistent quality and performance, and integrating novel materials into established manufacturing processes. However, continued technological advancement, expanding production capacity, strengthening regulatory tailwinds, and deepening brand commitments position the next generation natural fibers market for robust growth through 2036 and beyond, fundamentally reshaping material supply chains across the global economy.

The material landscape is remarkably diverse. Plant-based fibers—including hemp, flax, jute, sisal, kenaf, bamboo, and pineapple leaf fiber—offer excellent mechanical properties for composite applications in automotive interiors, construction panels, and consumer goods. Nanocellulose materials, comprising microfibrillated cellulose, cellulose nanocrystals, and cellulose nanofibers, deliver exceptional strength-to-weight ratios and barrier properties suitable for lightweight automotive components, advanced packaging, and electronics. Mycelium-based materials have gained significant traction as leather alternatives, with companies such as MycoWorks, Bolt Threads, and Ecovative securing partnerships with luxury fashion houses. Bacterial cellulose and precision fermentation technologies are enabling the production of bio-identical silk proteins and collagen-based materials without animal inputs. Regenerated cellulose innovations from companies like Spinnova, Infinited Fiber Company, and Re:Newcell are creating circular textile fibers from wood pulp and post-consumer waste.

Investment activity in the sector has demonstrated remarkable resilience. Despite a broader venture capital downturn that saw global funding decline by over 40% in 2023, next generation materials companies experienced a 10% increase in investment, reflecting sustained investor confidence in the category's long-term potential. Over $3 billion has been invested in next generation material companies since 2014, with top-funded innovators including Spiber, Newlight Technologies, Bolt Threads, MycoWorks, Modern Meadow, and Spinnova attracting substantial capital to scale production capabilities. The investor base spans venture capital firms, corporate venture arms from major brands, impact investors, and strategic acquirers seeking to secure sustainable material supply chains.

Key end-use markets driving adoption include automotive, where natural fiber composites reduce vehicle weight and support circular economy objectives; packaging, where biodegradable alternatives address single-use plastic concerns; textiles and fashion, where brand sustainability commitments are creating premium market opportunities; and construction, where bio-based insulation and structural materials support green building certifications. The Asia-Pacific region leads production capacity, particularly in Japan for nanocellulose and across Southeast Asia for traditional plant fibers, while Europe and North America represent the largest demand markets driven by regulatory pressure and brand sustainability initiatives.

The Global Market for Next-Generation Natural Fibers 2026-2036 provides comprehensive analysis and forecasts for the rapidly expanding sustainable materials sector, covering plant-based fibers, nanocellulose, mycelium materials, regenerated cellulose, and bio-based alternatives to leather, silk, wool, down, and fur. This definitive market intelligence report examines the technologies, applications, competitive landscape, and growth opportunities driving the transition from petroleum-based synthetics and conventional animal-derived materials to high-performance, environmentally sustainable natural fiber solutions.

Featuring detailed market sizing and ten-year forecasts segmented by fiber type, end-use application, and geography, the report profiles >145 leading innovators and established producers shaping the next-generation natural fibers industry. Comprehensive SWOT analyses, investment funding trends, regulatory assessments, and technology roadmaps provide strategic intelligence for capitalizing on this high-growth sustainable materials market.

Contents include:

Definition and scope of next-generation natural fibers
Comparison with synthetic and incumbent materials
Market drivers and challenges
Key market findings and ten-year outlook
Next-Generation Natural Fiber Types
- Plant-based cellulosic and lignocellulosic fibers (hemp, flax, jute, sisal, kenaf, bamboo, pineapple, coir, abaca, kapok, luffa, ramie, sugarcane, switchgrass, rice, corn, wheat straw, seagrass)
- Modified natural polymers (mycelium, chitosan, alginate, bacterial cellulose)
- Animal-derived fiber alternatives (next-gen leather, silk, wool, down, fur alternatives)
- Micro and nanocellulose materials (MFC, CNC, CNF) with producer capacities
- Regenerated cellulose fibers (Lyocell/Tencel, Modal, viscose innovations, recycled cellulose)
- Fiber properties, production volumes, and application profiles
Processing and Manufacturing
- Fiber extraction and processing methods
- Surface treatment and modification techniques
- Interface compatibility with polymer matrices
- Manufacturing processes (injection molding, compression molding, extrusion, thermoforming, pultrusion, 3D printing)
- Quality control, standardization, and scale-up challenges
Markets and Applications
- Automotive (interior components, structural composites, OEM adoption trends)
- Packaging (food packaging, consumer goods, biodegradable solutions)
- Construction and building materials (insulation, structural composites, interior applications)
- Textiles and apparel (fashion, luxury, technical textiles, geotextiles, brand partnerships)
- Consumer electronics
- Furniture and home goods
- Appliances
- Aerospace
- Sports and leisure
Sustainability and Regulatory Landscape
- Environmental benefits and lifecycle assessment
- Carbon footprint analysis by fiber type
- Biodegradability and end-of-life considerations
- Circular economy integration
- Regulatory framework (EU REACH, CSRD, AGEC; US regulations; Asia-Pacific regulations; New York Fashion Act)
- Sustainability certifications and standards
- ESG considerations for investors
Global Market Analysis and Forecasts 2026-2036
- Market size and growth projections
- Market segmentation by fiber type
- Market segmentation by end-use sector
- Market segmentation by region (North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, Middle East & Africa)
- Regional analysis and growth drivers
- Future outlook and emerging trends
- Market opportunities, barriers, and risk factors
This report features comprehensive profiles of 146 companies operating in the next-generation natural fibers market: 3DBioFibR, 9Fiber Inc., Aamati Green PVT Ltd., Adriano di Marti/Desserto, Adsorbi, Ahlstrom-Munksjö, Algaeing, Alt.Leather, AMSilk GmbH, Ananas Anam Ltd. (Piñatex), Arekapak GmbH, Asahi Kasei Corporation, Bambooder Biobased Fibers B.V., BASF SE, Bast Fiber Technologies Inc., Bcomp Ltd., Better Fibre Technologies, Beyond Leather Materials ApS, Biofibre GmbH, Biofiber Tech Sweden AB, BIO-LUTIONS International AG, Biophilica, BioSolutions, Biotrem, Blue Ocean Closures, Bolt Threads, Borregaard ChemCell, B-PREG, Cellicon B.V., CellON, Cellucomp Ltd., Celluforce, Cellugy, Cellutech AB (Stora Enso), Chuetsu Pulp & Paper Co. Ltd., Circular Systems, Coastgrass ApS, CreaFill Fibers Corporation, Cruz Foam, CuanTec Ltd., Daicel Corporation, DaikyoNishikawa Corporation, Daio Paper Corporation, DENSO Corporation, DIC Products, DKS Co. Ltd., Ecopel, EcoTechnilin, Ecovative Design LLC, Enkev, Evolved By Nature, Everbloom, Evrnu, Fibe, Fiberlean Technologies, Fiberight, Fiquetex S.A.S., FlexForm Technologies, Flocus, FP Chemical Industry Co. Ltd., Fruit Leather Rotterdam, Fuji Pigment Co. Ltd., Furukawa Electric Co. Ltd., Gelatex Technologies OÜ, Gozen Bioworks, Granbio Technologies, GS Alliance Co. Ltd, Hexas Biomass Inc., Hokuetsu Toyo Fibre Co. Ltd., Infinited Fiber Company Oy, Kami Shoji Company, Kao Corporation, Keel Labs, Kintra Fibers, KiwiFibre, Kraig Biocraft Laboratories, Kusano Sakko K.K., Lean Orb, Lenzing AG, Lingrove Inc., MABE Bio, MakeGrowLab, Malai Biomaterials, Marine Nanofiber Co. Ltd., Marusumi Paper Company Limited, Masuko Sangyo Co. Ltd., Melodea, Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation, Modern Synthesis, Mogu S.r.l., Mycelium Technologies and more.....

1 AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY 18

2 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 19

3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 20

3.1 What are next generation natural fibers? 20
3.2 Benefits of next-gen natural fibers over synthetic materials 22
3.3 Comparison with incumbent materials 24
3.4 Markets and applications overview 25
3.5 Market drivers 27
3.6 Market challenges 28

4 NEXT GENERATION NATURAL FIBER TYPES 29

4.1 Overview and classification 29
4.2 Properties and characteristics 30
4.3 Plant-based fibers (cellulosic and lignocellulosic) 31
- 4.3.1 Seed fibers 31
  - 4.3.1.1 Cotton (regenerated/recycled) 32
  - 4.3.1.2 Kapok 32
  - 4.3.1.3 Luffa 33
- 4.3.2 Bast fibers 35
  - 4.3.2.1 Jute 35
  - 4.3.2.2 Hemp 37
  - 4.3.2.3 Flax 39
  - 4.3.2.4 Ramie 42
  - 4.3.2.5 Kenaf 43
- 4.3.3 Leaf fibers 44
  - 4.3.3.1 Sisal 44
  - 4.3.3.2 Abaca 46
  - 4.3.3.3 Pineapple (PALF) 48
- 4.3.4 Fruit fibers 50
  - 4.3.4.1 Coir (coconut) 50
  - 4.3.4.2 Banana 51
- 4.3.5 Stalk fibers from agricultural residues4.3.5.1 Rice fiber 52
  - 4.3.5.1 Corn/Maize fiber 53
  - 4.3.5.2 Wheat straw 54
- 4.3.6 Cane, grasses and reed 55
  - 4.3.6.1 Switchgrass 55
  - 4.3.6.1 Sugarcane (bagasse) 56
  - 4.3.6.2 Bamboo 57
  - 4.3.6.3 Seagrass and marine biomass 59
4.4 Modified natural polymers 60
- 4.4.1 Mycelium-based materials 60
- 4.4.2 Chitosan and chitin fibers 63
- 4.4.3 Alginate-based fibers 64
- 4.4.4 Bacterial cellulose 65
4.5 Animal-derived fiber alternatives 67
- 4.5.1 Next-gen wool alternatives 67
- 4.5.2 Next-gen silk alternatives (bio-silk, spider silk) 69
- 4.5.3 Next-gen leather alternatives 71
- 4.5.4 Next-gen down alternatives 77
- 4.5.5 Next-gen fur alternatives 79
4.6 Micro and Nanocellulose materials 80
- 4.6.1 Microfibrillated cellulose (MFC) 80
  - 4.6.1.1 Market overview 81
  - 4.6.1.2 Production methods 82
  - 4.6.1.3 Properties and applications 83
  - 4.6.1.4 Leading producers 85
- 4.6.2 Cellulose nanocrystals (CNC) 86
  - 4.6.2.1 Market overview 86
  - 4.6.2.2 Production method 88
  - 4.6.2.3 Properties and applications 89
  - 4.6.2.4 Leading producers 91
- 4.6.3 Cellulose nanofibers (CNF) 93
  - 4.6.3.1 Market overview 93
  - 4.6.3.2 Production methods 94
  - 4.6.3.3 Properties and applications 95
  - 4.6.3.4 Leading producers 96
4.7 Regenerated cellulose fibers 97
- 4.7.1 Lyocell/Tencel 98
- 4.7.2 Modal 99
- 4.7.3 Viscose innovations 100
- 4.7.4 Recycled cellulose technologies 101

5 PROCESSING AND MANUFACTURING 102

5.1 Fiber extraction and processing methods 103
5.2 Surface treatment and modification 104
5.3 Interface compatibility with matrices 105
5.4 Manufacturing processes for composites 106
- 5.4.1 Injection molding 108
- 5.4.2 Compression molding 110
- 5.4.3 Extrusion 111
- 5.4.4 Thermoforming 112
- 5.4.5 Thermoplastic pultrusion 113
- 5.4.6 Additive manufacturing (3D printing) 115
5.5 Quality control and standardization 116
5.6 Scale-up challenges and solutions 117

6 MARKETS AND APPLICATIONS 119

6.1 Overview of end-use markets 119
6.2 Automotive 120
- 6.2.1 Market overview 120
- 6.2.2 Current applications 121
- 6.2.3 Commercial production 123
- 6.2.4 OEM adoption trends 126
- 6.2.5 SWOT analysis 127
6.3 Packaging 128
- 6.3.1 Market overview 128
- 6.3.2 Food packaging applications 130
- 6.3.3 Consumer goods packaging 131
- 6.3.4 SWOT analysis 134
6.4 Construction and building materials 136
- 6.4.1 Market overview 136
- 6.4.2 Insulation materials 136
- 6.4.3 Structural composites 137
- 6.4.4 Interior applications 138
- 6.4.5 6.4.5 SWOT analysis 139
6.5 Textiles and apparel 141
- 6.5.1 Market overview 141
- 6.5.2 Fashion and luxury applications 142
- 6.5.3 Technical textiles 144
- 6.5.4 Geotextiles 145
- 6.5.5 Brand adoption and partnerships 147
- 6.5.6 SWOT analysis 148
6.6 Consumer electronics 149
- 6.6.1 Market overview 149
- 6.6.2 Current applications 150
- 6.6.3 SWOT analysis 152
6.7 Furniture and home goods 153
- 6.7.1 Market overview 153
- 6.7.2 Applications 155
- 6.7.3 SWOT analysis 156
6.8 Appliances 156
- 6.8.1 Market overview 156
- 6.8.2 Applications 158
- 6.8.3 SWOT analysis 160
6.9 Aerospace 161
- 6.9.1 Market overview 161
- 6.9.2 Applications 162
- 6.9.3 SWOT analysis 163
- 6.10 Sports and leisure 165

7 SUSTAINABILITY AND REGULATORY LANDSCAPE 166

7.1 Environmental benefits and lifecycle assessment 166
7.2 Carbon footprint analysis 167
7.3 Biodegradability and end-of-life considerations 168
7.4 Circular economy integration 171
7.5 Regulatory framework 172
- 7.5.1 EU regulations (REACH, CSRD, AGEC) 174
- 7.5.2 US regulations 175
- 7.5.3 7.5.3 Asia-Pacific regulations 176
- 7.5.4 New York Fashion Act implications 177
7.6 Sustainability certifications and standards 179
7.7 ESG considerations for investors 180

8 GLOBAL MARKET ANALYSIS AND FORECASTS 181

8.1 Overall global fibers market context 181
8.2 Global market for next-gen natural fibers 2026-20368.2.1 Market size and growth projections 182
- 8.2.1 By fiber type 183
- 8.2.2 By end-use market 185
- 8.2.3 By region 187
8.3 Regional analysis 188
- 8.3.1 North America 188
- 8.3.2 Europe 190
- 8.3.3 Asia-Pacific 191
- 8.3.4 Latin America 192
- 8.3.5 Middle East and Africa 192
8.4 Future outlook and emerging trends 193
8.5 Market opportunities 195
8.6 Market barriers and risk factors 195

9 COMPANY PROFILES 196 (146 company profiles)

10 REFERENCES 352

List of Tables

Table 1. Types of next generation natural fibers 21
Table 2. Comparison of next-gen natural fibers with synthetic alternatives 23
Table 3. Markets and applications for next-gen natural fibers 25
Table 4. Next-gen natural fibers value chain 26
Table 5. Market drivers for next-gen natural fibers 27
Table 6. Market challenges for next-gen natural fibers 28
Table 7. Typical properties of plant-based natural fibers 30
Table 8. Overview of kapok fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 33
Table 9. Overview of luffa fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 33
Table 10. Overview of jute fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 35
Table 11. Overview of hemp fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 37
Table 12. Overview of flax fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 40
Table 13. Overview of ramie fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 42
Table 14. Overview of kenaf fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 44
Table 15. Overview of sisal fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 44
Table 16. Overview of abaca fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 47
Table 17. Overview of pineapple fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 48
Table 18. Overview of coir fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 50
Table 19. Overview of banana fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 51
Table 20. Overview of rice fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 52
Table 21. Overview of corn fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 53
Table 22. Overview of switchgrass fibers—description, properties and applications 55
Table 23. Overview of sugarcane fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 56
Table 24. Overview of bamboo fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 57
Table 25. Overview of mycelium materials—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 60
Table 26. Overview of chitosan fibers—description, properties, drawbacks and applications 63
Table 27. Overview of alginate materials—description, properties and applications 64
Table 28. Next-gen silk alternative producers 69
Table 29. Next-gen leather alternative producers, by manufacturing method 71
Table 30. Commercial next-gen leather products 76
Table 31. Next-gen down alternative producers 78
Table 32. Microfibrillated cellulose (MFC) market analysis 81
Table 33. Leading MFC producers and capacities 85
Table 34. Cellulose nanocrystals (CNC) market analysis 86
Table 35. CNC production capacities and production process, by producer 91
Table 36. Cellulose nanofibers (CNF) market analysis 93
Table 37. CNF products for various applications 95
Table 38. CNF production capacities and production process, by producer 96
Table 39. Companies developing cellulose fibers for plastic composites 97
Table 40. Processing and treatment methods for natural fibers 103
Table 41. Application, manufacturing method, and matrix materials of natural fibers 106
Table 42. Properties of natural fiber-bio-based polymer compounds 108
Table 43. Typical properties of short natural fiber-thermoplastic composites 109
Table 44. Properties of non-woven natural fiber mat composites 110
Table 45. Properties of aligned natural fiber composites 113
Table 46. Applications of next-gen natural fibers in plastics 119
Table 47. Natural fibers in automotive—market drivers, applications and challenges 120
Table 48. Applications of natural fibers in the automotive industry 121
Table 49. Natural fiber-reinforced polymer composite applications in automotive 124
Table 50. Natural fibers in packaging—market drivers, applications and challenges 128
Table 51. Applications of next-gen natural fibers in packaging 130
Table 52. Natural fiber-based packaging applications 131
Table 53. Natural fibers in construction—market drivers, applications and challenges 136
Table 54. Applications of next-gen natural fibers in construction 137
Table 55. Natural fibers in textiles—market drivers, applications and challenges 141
Table 56. Applications of next-gen natural fibers in textiles 142
Table 57. Industry brand partnerships with next-gen material companies 147
Table 58. Applications of next-gen natural fibers in consumer electronics 150
Table 59. Applications of next-gen natural fibers in furniture 155
Table 60. Applications of next-gen natural fibers in appliances 158
Table 61. Natural fibers in aerospace—market drivers, applications and challenges 162
Table 62. Environmental benefits comparison: natural vs synthetic fibers 166
Table 63. Carbon footprint analysis by fiber type 167
Table 64. Biodegradability characteristics of next-gen natural fibers 168
Table 65. Key sustainability regulations affecting natural fiber markets 172
Table 66. Global market for next-gen natural fibers 2026-2036, by fiber type (USD billions) 183
Table 67. Global market for next-gen natural fibers 2026-2036, by end-use sector (USD billions) 185
Table 68. Global market for next-gen natural fibers 2026-2036, by region (USD billions) 187
Table 69. Next-gen natural fiber innovators by main input and technology 193
Table 70. Oji Holdings CNF products. 305

List of Figures

Figure 1. Types of next generation natural fibers (classification diagram) 22
Figure 2. Kapok production volume 2020-2036 (MT) 33
Figure 3. Luffa cylindrica fiber 34
Figure 4. Jute production volume 2020-2036 (Million MT) 36
Figure 5. Hemp fiber production volume 2020-2036 (Million MT) 38
Figure 6. Flax fiber production volume 2020-2036 (MT) 41
Figure 7. Sisal production volume 2020-2036 (MT) 45
Figure 8. Pineapple fiber (PALF) production 49
Figure 9. Bamboo fiber production volume 2020-2036 (Million MT) 58
Figure 10. Typical structure of mycelium-based materials 61
Figure 11. Commercial mycelium composite products 62
Figure 12. Spider silk production process 70
Figure 13. Conceptual landscape of next-gen leather materials 72
Figure 14. Mycelium leather production process 73
Figure 15. Bacterial cellulose fermentation 74
Figure 16. Plant-based leather production process 75
Figure 17. SEM image of microfibrillated cellulose 84
Figure 18. Cellulose nanocrystals structure and properties 89
Figure 19. Cellulose nanofiber production process 94
Figure 20. Lyocell/Tencel production process 98
Figure 21. Regenerated cellulose fiber manufacturing 102
Figure 22. Hemp fibers combined with PP in automotive door panel 122
Figure 23. Car door produced from hemp fiber 122
Figure 24. Natural fiber composites in BMW M4 GT4 racing car 124
Figure 25. Mercedes-Benz components containing natural fibers 125
Figure 26. SWOT analysis: natural fibers in the automotive market 127
Figure 27. Sulapac biodegradable packaging 132
Figure 28. Carlsberg natural fiber beer bottle 133
Figure 29. SWOT analysis: natural fibers in the packaging market 135
Figure 30. SWOT analysis: natural fibers in the construction market 139
Figure 31. Next-gen materials in fashion applications 143
Figure 32. SWOT analysis: natural fibers in the textiles market 148
Figure 33. CNF-polycarbonate composite products 151
Figure 34. SWOT analysis: natural fibers in consumer electronics 153
Figure 35. SWOT analysis: natural fibers in Furniture and home goods 156
Figure 36. Vacuum cleaner components made of cellulose fiber composite 159
Figure 37. SWOT analysis: natural fibers in Appliances. 160
Figure 38. SWOT analysis: natural fibers in Aerospace. 164
Figure 39. Bio-based barrier films from CNF 169
Figure 40. Regulatory timeline affecting next-gen materials adoption 173
Figure 41. Global market for next-gen natural fibers 2026-2036, by fiber type (USD billions) 184
Figure 42. Global market for next-gen natural fibers 2026-2036, by end-use sector (USD billions) 186
Figure 43. Global market for next-gen natural fibers 2026-2036, by region (USD billions) 188
Figure 44. Fiber-based screw cap. 220
Figure 45. Examples of Stella McCartney and Adidas products made using leather alternative Mylo. 222
Figure 46. Pressurized Hot Water Extraction. 231
Figure 47. nanoforest-S. 232
Figure 48. nanoforest-PDP. 233
Figure 49. nanoforest-MB. 233
Figure 50. Celish. 239
Figure 51. Trunk lid incorporating CNF. 241
Figure 52. ELLEX products. 243
Figure 53. CNF-reinforced PP compounds. 244
Figure 54. Kirekira! toilet wipes. 244
Figure 55. GREEN CHIP CMF pellets and injection moulded products. 261
Figure 56. Cellulose Nanofiber (CNF) composite with polyethylene (PE). 263
Figure 57. Kami Shoji CNF products. 274
Figure 58. Kel Labs yarn. 276
Figure 59. TransLeather. 284
Figure 60. Chitin nanofiber product. 286
Figure 61. Marusumi Paper cellulose nanofiber products. 288
Figure 62. FibriMa cellulose nanofiber powder. 289
Figure 63. AirCarbon Pellets and AirCarbon Leather. 296
Figure 64. CNF clear sheets. 305
Figure 65. Oji Holdings CNF polycarbonate product. 306
Figure 66. Fabric consisting of 70 per cent wool and 30 per cent Qmilk. 314
Figure 67. LOVR hemp leather. 318
Figure 68. Lyocell process. 323
Figure 69. North Face Spiber Moon Parka. 326
Figure 70. PANGAIA LAB NXT GEN Hoodie. 327
Figure 71. Spider silk production. 329
Figure 72. Ultrasuede headrest covers. 337

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