Materials where textile fragments remain visible and become part of the final surface identity.

Materials with a more homogeneous appearance where the original textile inputs become less visible.

Materials that resemble familiar textile categories such as tweeds, bouclés, upholstery fabrics, and woven structures.

Materials produced through controlled placement and composition of leather fragments and premium waste streams.

Materials where visual patterns emerge during the regeneration process itself.

Samples that do not currently fit established categories. These materials are retained as part of ongoing exploration and may inform future machine capabilities or application opportunities.