Spenim

Spenim is a fabric which is extracted from the stems of a Spudleaf. The fibres of the stems are spun into long strands for thread, which can then be knitted, woven or felted into a sheet of cloth. This material has similar properties of other textiles such as cotton, wool and flax. Many Residents describe this thread to be as tough as denim, but soft as wool.
Over the years, the demand for Spenim has been growing. With the higher growth speed, Spudleaf has compared to other plant-based fabrics, more Spenim is able to be produced. Also, the durability and recyclability are on par with the other standard fabric.

History

Spudleaf was crafted for the aim of every part of the plat to be usable. During the research, the earlier generations of Spudleaf, the ability to extract fibres, Spudleaf Thread from the stems were found. Spudleaf Thread was given the name Spenim after many Residents of Eco One compared the fabric to denim. As more Residents called this fabric, Spenim, the name stuck.

Uses

The fabric has many uses, most of which are for clothing; though other types of textile products are made from this material. Household furniture is also made using that material, such as sofas and beds.
Star Wears, specialises in producing fashion items made from Spenim; making a wide range of shirts, jackets and trousers. In fact, it is the jackets and trouser products which are the highest rated product type for Star Wears and is often prefered than their denim counterparts. Another Spenim specialist company is Sapphire Wells, who use the material to produce and sell underwear for all genders.

Harvesting

Spenim is extracted from the stems of a Spudleaf. The stems are stripped to small fibres which are then spun to create the thread. This thread is then woven into Spenim sheets.

Type

Textile