Prato, textiles, and what is worth preserving
There are places where work is more than just work—it becomes part of a community’s identity. Prato is one of those places. Here, textiles are not simply an industry: they are a shared story, made of generations, of knowledge passed down, and of the ability to evolve without losing one’s roots.
Our story is woven into this fabric as well. For five generations, we have lived and worked in the world of yarns, growing alongside a territory that has built its strength on creativity and textile culture.
This is why we chose to join TEXTILE LOVERS, the program of the Textile Museum of Prato. Not as a milestone, but as a natural expression of who we are.
For us, the Museum is a point of reference: a place where memory takes shape and where the past engages with the present. Supporting it means helping to keep a culture alive—one that belongs not only to companies, but to the entire city.
At a time when everything moves fast, we believe it is important to pause and recognize the value of what has brought us here.
Because the future of textiles also depends on our ability to preserve and share its story.
And in many ways, that story is also our own.
Photo Credit: Fernando Guerra e Comune di Prato
Campeggio, Madder, Solidago, Chesnut, Mimosa, Bixia and are plants available during the entire arcof the year, so that we can guarantee continuity in our productions.The colors, extracted from the roots, leaves and wood of the plant, on the yarn, are delicate, watercolor, not excessively strong.The dyes are “indirect”; it is necessary to make a mordanting before dyeing: the mordant, also natural, serves to promote the passage of color in the fibers and increase their solidity. 
