• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4

More commonly seen in sturdy envelopes, DuPont’s Tyvek is now finding its way into stylish stuff    MORE >>

Marian Schoettle’s line of self-described “post-industrial folkwear” for MAU acquires new textural characteristics after every wash and wear. According to the designer, the jackets, bags and dresses “eventually become as supple as leather.” conceptualclothing.com



Long known for its innovative use of fabrics, Stone Island bonds Tyvek with nylon mesh in this Space Age windbreaker for added durability. stoneisland.com



Luis Eslava and Diego Ramos wowed audiences at the 2008 Tokyo Design Week with their Tyvek World installation of wrinkled chairs, modular rugs and geodesic vases, all composed of the papery synthetic. luiseslava.com, diegoramos.es 
  << LESS