Cellulose Seacell Plant fiber Hand dyed 2 ounces each
$20.00
Cellulose Plant fiber Seacell
A luxurious silky fiber made from Seaweed and Eucalyptus fiber. SeaCell is a cellulose fiber and is non-allergenic and very soft.
NOTE: All fiber has been hand dyed. Some sections may be lighter than others. No two are alike.
https://www.oliver-charles.com/pages/seacell-the-ultimate-guide
What Is SeaCell?
Technically speaking, SeaCell is a type of Lyocell, which we’ll get into a bit later in this guide, but generally, Lyocell has 2 defining characteristics:
1. It’s made by reconstructing cellulose (plant cells) and then spinning it into fibers that can be blended with other materials like cotton and wool or spun on its own into yarn.
2. It’s made in a “closed loop.” Closed loop means that the production process does not release solvents into the environment, unlike viscose.
3. An organic solvent is used throughout the entire closed-loop process, and the Forest Stewardship Council has recognized the solvent as non-toxic.
SeaCell combines two different plant fibers, seaweed (obviously) and wood pulp harvested from eucalyptus tree farms.
Where Does SeaCell Come From?
Seaweed is harvested from the cool blue waters of Iceland every 4 years. Similar to how yaks graze, we only take the tops of the plant, leaving the lower sections to regenerate.
The wood pulp comes from Eucalyptus and Beech Trees, two fast-growing trees that require little water.
These trees are harvested in Europe from Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certified tree farms. The FSC certification means that a newly planted tree must replace every tree used in the production of SeaCell.
The resulting combination is a durable, silky, breathable fiber that’s gentle on sensitive skin… After all, seaweed is choc-full of antioxidants, vitamins, amino acids, and minerals.
We call it SeaCell and not WoodCell because the fiber's magic comes from seaweed. It’s the secret ingredient for summer sweaters. While theoretically, we could make a Lyocell fiber using 100% seaweed, it’s not practical or as environmentally friendly.
The two materials, seaweed and wood, are better when they work together.
Wood is denser than seaweed, which means that a bit of wood goes a long way, so we can use fewer resources to make more sweaters. Seaweed fibers are famously lush, skin-friendly, and lightweight, perfect for a summer sweater.
Additionally, seaweed grows abundantly without needing fresh water or arable land. By blending seaweed into wood-based lyocell, we've made a sustainable fiber even more Earth-friendly.
A luxurious silky fiber made from Seaweed and Eucalyptus fiber. SeaCell is a cellulose fiber and is non-allergenic and very soft.
NOTE: All fiber has been hand dyed. Some sections may be lighter than others. No two are alike.
https://www.oliver-charles.com/pages/seacell-the-ultimate-guide
What Is SeaCell?
Technically speaking, SeaCell is a type of Lyocell, which we’ll get into a bit later in this guide, but generally, Lyocell has 2 defining characteristics:
1. It’s made by reconstructing cellulose (plant cells) and then spinning it into fibers that can be blended with other materials like cotton and wool or spun on its own into yarn.
2. It’s made in a “closed loop.” Closed loop means that the production process does not release solvents into the environment, unlike viscose.
3. An organic solvent is used throughout the entire closed-loop process, and the Forest Stewardship Council has recognized the solvent as non-toxic.
SeaCell combines two different plant fibers, seaweed (obviously) and wood pulp harvested from eucalyptus tree farms.
Where Does SeaCell Come From?
Seaweed is harvested from the cool blue waters of Iceland every 4 years. Similar to how yaks graze, we only take the tops of the plant, leaving the lower sections to regenerate.
The wood pulp comes from Eucalyptus and Beech Trees, two fast-growing trees that require little water.
These trees are harvested in Europe from Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certified tree farms. The FSC certification means that a newly planted tree must replace every tree used in the production of SeaCell.
The resulting combination is a durable, silky, breathable fiber that’s gentle on sensitive skin… After all, seaweed is choc-full of antioxidants, vitamins, amino acids, and minerals.
We call it SeaCell and not WoodCell because the fiber's magic comes from seaweed. It’s the secret ingredient for summer sweaters. While theoretically, we could make a Lyocell fiber using 100% seaweed, it’s not practical or as environmentally friendly.
The two materials, seaweed and wood, are better when they work together.
Wood is denser than seaweed, which means that a bit of wood goes a long way, so we can use fewer resources to make more sweaters. Seaweed fibers are famously lush, skin-friendly, and lightweight, perfect for a summer sweater.
Additionally, seaweed grows abundantly without needing fresh water or arable land. By blending seaweed into wood-based lyocell, we've made a sustainable fiber even more Earth-friendly.
Quantity:
Cellulose Plant fiber Seacell
A luxurious silky fiber made from Seaweed and Eucalyptus fiber. SeaCell is a cellulose fiber and is non-allergenic and very soft.
NOTE: All fiber has been hand dyed. Some sections may be lighter than others. No two are alike.
https://www.oliver-charles.com/pages/seacell-the-ultimate-guide
What Is SeaCell?
Technically speaking, SeaCell is a type of Lyocell, which we’ll get into a bit later in this guide, but generally, Lyocell has 2 defining characteristics:
1. It’s made by reconstructing cellulose (plant cells) and then spinning it into fibers that can be blended with other materials like cotton and wool or spun on its own into yarn.
2. It’s made in a “closed loop.” Closed loop means that the production process does not release solvents into the environment, unlike viscose.
3. An organic solvent is used throughout the entire closed-loop process, and the Forest Stewardship Council has recognized the solvent as non-toxic.
SeaCell combines two different plant fibers, seaweed (obviously) and wood pulp harvested from eucalyptus tree farms.
Where Does SeaCell Come From?
Seaweed is harvested from the cool blue waters of Iceland every 4 years. Similar to how yaks graze, we only take the tops of the plant, leaving the lower sections to regenerate.
The wood pulp comes from Eucalyptus and Beech Trees, two fast-growing trees that require little water.
These trees are harvested in Europe from Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certified tree farms. The FSC certification means that a newly planted tree must replace every tree used in the production of SeaCell.
The resulting combination is a durable, silky, breathable fiber that’s gentle on sensitive skin… After all, seaweed is choc-full of antioxidants, vitamins, amino acids, and minerals.
We call it SeaCell and not WoodCell because the fiber's magic comes from seaweed. It’s the secret ingredient for summer sweaters. While theoretically, we could make a Lyocell fiber using 100% seaweed, it’s not practical or as environmentally friendly.
The two materials, seaweed and wood, are better when they work together.
Wood is denser than seaweed, which means that a bit of wood goes a long way, so we can use fewer resources to make more sweaters. Seaweed fibers are famously lush, skin-friendly, and lightweight, perfect for a summer sweater.
Additionally, seaweed grows abundantly without needing fresh water or arable land. By blending seaweed into wood-based lyocell, we've made a sustainable fiber even more Earth-friendly.
A luxurious silky fiber made from Seaweed and Eucalyptus fiber. SeaCell is a cellulose fiber and is non-allergenic and very soft.
NOTE: All fiber has been hand dyed. Some sections may be lighter than others. No two are alike.
https://www.oliver-charles.com/pages/seacell-the-ultimate-guide
What Is SeaCell?
Technically speaking, SeaCell is a type of Lyocell, which we’ll get into a bit later in this guide, but generally, Lyocell has 2 defining characteristics:
1. It’s made by reconstructing cellulose (plant cells) and then spinning it into fibers that can be blended with other materials like cotton and wool or spun on its own into yarn.
2. It’s made in a “closed loop.” Closed loop means that the production process does not release solvents into the environment, unlike viscose.
3. An organic solvent is used throughout the entire closed-loop process, and the Forest Stewardship Council has recognized the solvent as non-toxic.
SeaCell combines two different plant fibers, seaweed (obviously) and wood pulp harvested from eucalyptus tree farms.
Where Does SeaCell Come From?
Seaweed is harvested from the cool blue waters of Iceland every 4 years. Similar to how yaks graze, we only take the tops of the plant, leaving the lower sections to regenerate.
The wood pulp comes from Eucalyptus and Beech Trees, two fast-growing trees that require little water.
These trees are harvested in Europe from Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certified tree farms. The FSC certification means that a newly planted tree must replace every tree used in the production of SeaCell.
The resulting combination is a durable, silky, breathable fiber that’s gentle on sensitive skin… After all, seaweed is choc-full of antioxidants, vitamins, amino acids, and minerals.
We call it SeaCell and not WoodCell because the fiber's magic comes from seaweed. It’s the secret ingredient for summer sweaters. While theoretically, we could make a Lyocell fiber using 100% seaweed, it’s not practical or as environmentally friendly.
The two materials, seaweed and wood, are better when they work together.
Wood is denser than seaweed, which means that a bit of wood goes a long way, so we can use fewer resources to make more sweaters. Seaweed fibers are famously lush, skin-friendly, and lightweight, perfect for a summer sweater.
Additionally, seaweed grows abundantly without needing fresh water or arable land. By blending seaweed into wood-based lyocell, we've made a sustainable fiber even more Earth-friendly.
Cellulose Plant fiber Seacell
A luxurious silky fiber made from Seaweed and Eucalyptus fiber. SeaCell is a cellulose fiber and is non-allergenic and very soft.
NOTE: All fiber has been hand dyed. Some sections may be lighter than others. No two are alike.
https://www.oliver-charles.com/pages/seacell-the-ultimate-guide
What Is SeaCell?
Technically speaking, SeaCell is a type of Lyocell, which we’ll get into a bit later in this guide, but generally, Lyocell has 2 defining characteristics:
1. It’s made by reconstructing cellulose (plant cells) and then spinning it into fibers that can be blended with other materials like cotton and wool or spun on its own into yarn.
2. It’s made in a “closed loop.” Closed loop means that the production process does not release solvents into the environment, unlike viscose.
3. An organic solvent is used throughout the entire closed-loop process, and the Forest Stewardship Council has recognized the solvent as non-toxic.
SeaCell combines two different plant fibers, seaweed (obviously) and wood pulp harvested from eucalyptus tree farms.
Where Does SeaCell Come From?
Seaweed is harvested from the cool blue waters of Iceland every 4 years. Similar to how yaks graze, we only take the tops of the plant, leaving the lower sections to regenerate.
The wood pulp comes from Eucalyptus and Beech Trees, two fast-growing trees that require little water.
These trees are harvested in Europe from Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certified tree farms. The FSC certification means that a newly planted tree must replace every tree used in the production of SeaCell.
The resulting combination is a durable, silky, breathable fiber that’s gentle on sensitive skin… After all, seaweed is choc-full of antioxidants, vitamins, amino acids, and minerals.
We call it SeaCell and not WoodCell because the fiber's magic comes from seaweed. It’s the secret ingredient for summer sweaters. While theoretically, we could make a Lyocell fiber using 100% seaweed, it’s not practical or as environmentally friendly.
The two materials, seaweed and wood, are better when they work together.
Wood is denser than seaweed, which means that a bit of wood goes a long way, so we can use fewer resources to make more sweaters. Seaweed fibers are famously lush, skin-friendly, and lightweight, perfect for a summer sweater.
Additionally, seaweed grows abundantly without needing fresh water or arable land. By blending seaweed into wood-based lyocell, we've made a sustainable fiber even more Earth-friendly.
A luxurious silky fiber made from Seaweed and Eucalyptus fiber. SeaCell is a cellulose fiber and is non-allergenic and very soft.
NOTE: All fiber has been hand dyed. Some sections may be lighter than others. No two are alike.
https://www.oliver-charles.com/pages/seacell-the-ultimate-guide
What Is SeaCell?
Technically speaking, SeaCell is a type of Lyocell, which we’ll get into a bit later in this guide, but generally, Lyocell has 2 defining characteristics:
1. It’s made by reconstructing cellulose (plant cells) and then spinning it into fibers that can be blended with other materials like cotton and wool or spun on its own into yarn.
2. It’s made in a “closed loop.” Closed loop means that the production process does not release solvents into the environment, unlike viscose.
3. An organic solvent is used throughout the entire closed-loop process, and the Forest Stewardship Council has recognized the solvent as non-toxic.
SeaCell combines two different plant fibers, seaweed (obviously) and wood pulp harvested from eucalyptus tree farms.
Where Does SeaCell Come From?
Seaweed is harvested from the cool blue waters of Iceland every 4 years. Similar to how yaks graze, we only take the tops of the plant, leaving the lower sections to regenerate.
The wood pulp comes from Eucalyptus and Beech Trees, two fast-growing trees that require little water.
These trees are harvested in Europe from Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certified tree farms. The FSC certification means that a newly planted tree must replace every tree used in the production of SeaCell.
The resulting combination is a durable, silky, breathable fiber that’s gentle on sensitive skin… After all, seaweed is choc-full of antioxidants, vitamins, amino acids, and minerals.
We call it SeaCell and not WoodCell because the fiber's magic comes from seaweed. It’s the secret ingredient for summer sweaters. While theoretically, we could make a Lyocell fiber using 100% seaweed, it’s not practical or as environmentally friendly.
The two materials, seaweed and wood, are better when they work together.
Wood is denser than seaweed, which means that a bit of wood goes a long way, so we can use fewer resources to make more sweaters. Seaweed fibers are famously lush, skin-friendly, and lightweight, perfect for a summer sweater.
Additionally, seaweed grows abundantly without needing fresh water or arable land. By blending seaweed into wood-based lyocell, we've made a sustainable fiber even more Earth-friendly.