Renowned for blending innovation with environmental responsibility, materials science company, Pangaia has launched its most advanced plant-based activewear collection titled, 365 Seamless Activewear line.
Crafted from 100 per cent bio-based Evo Nylon by Fulgar and regen Bio Max elastane from Hyosung, this new collection establishes a new benchmark for sustainable performance apparel. Derived from renewable raw materials such as castor beans and industrial corn, Evo Nylon is celebrated for its lightweight nature, thermoregulating properties, and natural non-toxicity.
Complementing this, regen Bio Max elastane represents a next-generation stretch fiber, composed of 98 per cent renewable resources, including corn-based feedstock.
Pangaia is the first brand worldwide to integrate regen Bio Max elastane into a commercially available activewear range. This groundbreaking fiber delivers the essential elasticity, recovery, and durability expected from high-performance athletic wear, while boasting a significantly reduced environmental impact - specifically, a 27 per cent lower carbon footprint and 82 per cent less ozone depletion compared to conventional spandex.
Featuring a seamless construction, the 365 Seamless Activewear collection ensures a sculpted, second-skin fit. The initial release includes five essential styles: tank tops, zipped tops, leggings, and shorts. These pieces will be available in three nature-inspired colors: Black, Gaia Blue, and Dewy Rose, drawing their inspiration from the earth, sky, and blooming flora, respectively.
Each garment in the collection is treated with Pangaia’s exclusive Pprmint odor-control finish. Derived from natural peppermint oil, this treatment effectively neutralizes odor-causing bacteria, thereby extending the freshness of the garment and reducing the need for frequent washing.
Designed to compete directly with traditional synthetic performance wear without relying on fossil fuels, the 365 Seamless Activewear collection powerfully demonstrates that high technical functionality, comfort, and environmental responsibility can indeed coexist harmoniously.
