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Reda (fabric mill)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Italian wool mill

Reda Group is an Italianwool mill established in 1865 by Carlo Reda. The mill is inValdilana, in the historicBiella region.

History

[edit]

Lanificio Carlo Reda e figli (Carlo Reda and Sons Woolen Mill) was founded in 1865[1][2] in Valle Mosso, in the Province of Biella, by entrepreneur Carlo Reda, who started the company from an old mill. The company was carried forward by his son Giovanni until Luigi Botto took over in 1919.[3]

After the total destruction of its facilities (then known asSuccessori Reda) in the 1968 floods, the company was reborn.[4] In 1993, the company bought its first farm in New Zealand and currently owns three: Otamatapaio (1993), Rugged Ridges (1997) and Glenrock (2003), for a total of 74,100 acres and 30,000 sheep.

In 2015 in collaboration withThe Woolmark Company, Reda celebrated its 150th anniversary with a touring exhibition and a photography book created withMagnum Photos and curated by Angelo Flaccavento.

In April 2018 the company, owned by the fourth generation of the Botto Poala family, bought Comero, a woolen mill based in Gattinara, Vercelli.[5]

Reda's production is divided across three lines:Reda 1865 (classic fabrics),Reda Active for technical sportswear andReda Flexo, which uses the ROICA™ V550 polymer. It is one of the few textile companies in the world thatmanages the entire production chain, from breeding farms in New Zealand to finished fabric.[6]

Rewoolution is Reda Group'sactivewear line. The range's collections are designed for athletes, mountain lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.

In 2020 Reda became the first textile company in Italy and one of the first worldwide to receive theB Corporation certification.

In November 2020 the company fully acquired Lanieri, a digital start-up in which it already was a minority shareholder.

References

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  1. ^"I primi 150 anni di una lana d'artisti".ilGiornale.it (in Italian). 7 February 2015. Retrieved7 June 2022.
  2. ^Coiz, A. (1873).Guida storico-artistico-industriale di Biella a circondario: Anno 1873 (in Italian). A. Chiorino.
  3. ^International Textiles. International textiles. 2002.
  4. ^"L'alluvione del 2 novembre 1968 – Archivi Tessili del Biellese". 7 August 2016. Archived fromthe original on 7 August 2016. Retrieved7 June 2022.
  5. ^IT, FashionNetwork com."Gruppo Reda acquisisce il lanificio Comero".FashionNetwork.com (in Italian). Retrieved7 June 2022.
  6. ^Ambrosi, Luigi (2017), "«Nella direzione sbagliata». Rappresentazioni della Rivoluzione nel «Corriere della Sera» e nella «Stampa» (1947–1987)",Sfumature di rosso, Accademia University Press, pp. 103–130,doi:10.4000/books.aaccademia.2301,ISBN 9788899982294

See also

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Types
Woven
Figured
woven
Pile woven
Nonwoven
Knitted
Netted
Technical
Patterns
Textile fibers
Fabric mills
Manufacturing
industry
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