Close Menu
Indian Textile Journal
  • Home
  • Textile Machinery
    • Allied Equipment and Accessories
    • Automation
    • Dyeing, Processing & Finishing
    • Knitting
    • Printing
    • Spinning
    • Weaving
  • Tech Textiles
  • Sustainability
  • Resources
    • Trade Fair
    • Events
    • Videos
  • Interview & Opinion
  • Subscribe Now
  • Advertise
  • Digital
  • Apparels & Garments
  • Fibres & Raw Materials
  • Home Textiles
  • Industry Update
Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube LinkedIn
Indian Textile Journal
Epson
  • Home
  • Textile Machinery
    • Allied Equipment and Accessories
    • Automation
    • Dyeing, Processing & Finishing
    • Knitting
    • Printing
    • Spinning
    • Weaving
  • Tech Textiles
  • Sustainability
  • Resources
    • Trade Fair
    • Events
    • Videos
  • Interview & Opinion
  • Subscribe Now
  • Advertise
  • Digital
  • Apparels & Garments
  • Fibres & Raw Materials
  • Home Textiles
  • Industry Update
Indian Textile Journal
Home » East Germany Takes to TT in Big Way
Apparels & Garments

East Germany Takes to TT in Big Way

By January 1, 20141 Min Read
Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Copy Link

Technical textiles, which includes fabrics for architectures, auto-mobiles and parachutes, is becoming increasingly important in East Germany, according to the Association of South-East German Textile and Clothing Industry (VTI).

The textile manufacturers in Saxony and Thuringia states were among the pioneers of industrial revolution in Germany, and these states have a world-renowned high-tech industry with great tradition, the association said.

VTI said the Saxony-Thuringia region is one of the few European regions that has a complete textile chain, including spinning, weaving, knitting, home textiles, clothing nonwovens and technical textiles.

East Germany has about 260 textile and clothing companies that employ a total of about 16,000 people, with 12,000 of them in Saxony and 2,500 in Thuringia. About 45 per cent of the region´s textile production is technical textiles, while home textiles and apparel account for 30 per cent and 25 per cent share, respectively, VTI said.

Previous ArticleWater-free Dyeing for Nike
Next Article East Germany Takes to TT in Big Way

Related Posts

India’s roadmap to becoming a global apparel hub

August 18, 2026

Killer Jeans unveils ‘Genes of India’ AW26 Campaign Celebrating India’s Diversity Through Denim

August 17, 2026

Meenakshi India commits to doubling apparel production capacity by FY30

August 13, 2026
Recent Posts
  • Rohleder advances warp preparation with Karl Mayer’s Multi-Matic
  • Developing long-term solutions for Indian traditional textiles
  • Fashion meets function: How performance-driven fabrics are influencing buying decisions
  • Dr Alan Hudd: Implementing our technology protects mills from tightening regulatory penalties
  • Why efficiency will define the next phase of India’s textile growth
  • Maspar introduces ‘Serene Haven’: Redefining soft living through sustainable, quiet luxury
  • Vipul Organics starts operations at greenfield facility in Sayakha, Gujarat
  • “The value of handloom lies precisely in the time, skill and human effort that goes into making it.”
Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube LinkedIn
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

SISTER PUBLICATIONS

Construction World Equipment India Industrial Product Finder Infrastructure Today

© 2026 Indian Textile Journal. All Rights Reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.