Industrial Workwear
Welders, maintenance crews, and plant workers in daily wear FR uniforms, where comfort and laundry durability influence whether the garment is consistently worn.
Markets served
The fabrics our yarn ends up in.
Protective apparel programs where the garment is the last line of defense.
Oil and Gas
Flash fire exposure on rigs, refineries, and petrochemical sites where protective clothing is a critical last layer.
Electric Utilities
Arc flash rated clothing for line work and substation crews, worn every day in every season.
Firefighting and Turnout
Station wear and turnout gear components built for repeated high heat exposure.
Military and Defense
Protective apparel programs with strict fiber content and performance requirements.
Wildland Fire
Line gear worn for long periods where breathability and durability matter alongside the flame rating.
Comfort matters
The safest garment is the one people actually wear.
FR clothing fails in the field when it is too hot, too stiff, or too heavy to keep on. Lyocell and modacrylic blends can help move protective fabric toward something a crew can wear all shift.