Textile Report Magazines

The most comprehensive preview of raw materials plus all the major textiles fairs. Up and coming trends in yarns, fabrics and accessories grouped together and then described separately with current trends under the headings of colors, yarns, wools, fabrics, prints and profiles. Issue frequency: 4 issues per yearMonths of publication: 02/05/09/12 The main focus in Collezioni Trends Magazine is on the women’s, men’s, children’s and sports-casual wear markets. New trends are presented in an inspirational and tangible way, combining fascinating images with the most innovative products on the market. Catwalk and showroom reportages from around the world confirm the direction fashion is taking. The coming season’s trends are described six months in advance of the fashion shows in Collezioni Trends Magazine after extensive research carried out by expert textile consultants. 

Next Look Colour Usage extends the Next Look range with detailed, seasonal colour information. Based on the themes of Menswear and Womenswear Styling titles the most important color ranges of the season are represented in compact, well-arranged and thorough form on 156 pages in the Next Look Color Usage Trendbook. Each of the 18 themes contains 8-10 single colours. These are divided into different harmonies and are completed by numerous suggestions on accentuations and indications on the usage for different product categories. At the same time, these are adjusted to the material and styling highlights of the international catwalk shows. Each of the 18 themes contains 8-10 single colours. These are divided into different harmonies and are completed by numerous suggestions on accentuations and indications on the usage for different product categories.

The Textile View Edition Magazine has trend forecast for the respectively four upcoming seasons concerning colours, materials, view design and styling for women's wear, menswear and young fashion, including street and retail reports,reports on merchandising and textiles, as well as analysis of consumer behaviour and its influence on fabric and fashion trends & this Magazine, can now be subscribed in India. Subscription (6 ISSUES) always begins from the latest Edition Textile View Magazine book has bi-annual specials about colour and design trends for yarns and knitwear, Colour and design trends for yarns. Shop for the Textile View Subscription Now.

Viewpoint Design Magazine No.42Imagine a future where the culture around consumption had evolved so far that responsibly manufactured products were the norm rather than the exception – a future of guilt-free living. In Viewpoint #42, the Guilt-Free edition, we explore how that future could become reality. A groundswell of popular horror at the ravaging of the planet, both in environmental and human terms, has become a potent force. We don’t want to sacrifice our oceans for a new drinking bottle every day or a microbeaded facial scrub – nor do we want to find ourselves eating our own rubbish when that plastic finds its way back into the food chain. We don’t want a throwaway £10 dress if it was made using modern-day slavery.

Pantone View Color Planner Spring Summer Edition and Autumn Winter Editions Color Forecast Trend Books are one of the most import sources of Color Trends. Internationally established and successful colour forecast featuring reliable and market-ready trend themes Early publishing date: available 18 months ahead of the season Comprehensive imagery with inspirations for moods, materials, structures and patterns 8 colour themes are included in the Pantone View Colour Planner consisting of more than 50 colours in total and providing proposals for typical fields of application and colour combinations Pantone View Color Planner is all about Color Stories,  Merging Memories and Dreams The PANTONEVIEW color Planner Autumn/Winter & Spring Summer fashion color trend forecast offers seasonal inspiration, key color directives, urged color harmonies and material and merchandise application across men’s, women’s, active wear, color cosmetics, interior, and industrial style. Defining what we are doing, thinking, planning, and feeling, the concept of time is an integral part of our lives. The color palettes capture the many facets of time; the fast and furious, the slow and simple, the past and future. Crossing the now towards more futuristic expression, colors range from classic arrangements through to fully saturated, punchy narratives. In a balance between the familiar and the strange, the dark and the light, conventional color stories reinterpreted into adventurous scenarios lead us to newer and more unique color expressions.

View 2 Magazine is created by the publishers of Textile View magazine but with a younger, more hip perspective focused on casual sportswear and denim lifestye for Men, Women and Children. There are articles dedicated to various cities that show the latest updates, pinpoint important retail brands plus features covering the hottest bar, restaurant and latest store openings. View 2‘s Magazine articles included style on the street, in the shops and on the catwalks highlighting lifestyle issues and attitudes plus current and future fashion trends. In addition, there is information about color, fabrics, denim washes, new technologies & materials, sketches, graphics and lots of photos. Contributors are industry professionals with lots of experience in some of the biggest design houses. They offer their expertise on subjects from textiles, fabrics, trims and accessories to key fashion items. View 2 magazine is targeted to help manufacturers and retailers to design, create and manufacture the right products to sell to the urban sportswear and denim markets.

Color and design trends for 2020 reveal a fascinating dichotomy as a new era brings in both novel and nostalgic approaches to color and design. A kaleidoscopic of colors twists into patterns or combinations that are authentic and real while other palettes appear somewhat surreal or out-of-the-ordinary. PANTONEVIEW home + interiors 2020 guides us into this new era reinforcing the notion that muted and vibrant tones can co-exist, and that a traditional style, especially when tweaked with futuristic touches, offers an unusual and original approach to a product or an interior.

Viewpoint Colour Magazine No.4 New generations are bringing us new understandings of personal identity, inclusivity, and cultural ties. Just like the students in 1968 (May saw the 50th Anniversary of the famous Paris protests by workers and students), they disagree with traditional ideologies, they’re anti-establishment and believe in a safer, fairer world. They’re on a mission to leave the world a better place than they found it.

25 years; a celebration issue of Textile View Magazine 25 years of fabrics and fashion 19882013 The next 25 years - a horoscope Plus our usual, top level insights into summer and  winter 

Viewpoint Design Magazine No.41If you were to ask the design imperative of the moment, the answer would be ‘colour’; but a very close second would come touch and handle! Wherever we look, we see tweed, slub, granular, crêpe, 3D, sculpted, blister, cloqué, raised surfaces… This is not just because of design aesthetics but also our growing need for ‘humancentric’ behavior.With Artificial Intelligence (AI) on the rise, consumers are responding in two ways: some embrace it as a way to create time, boost productivity and even manage mood; other reject it preferring the fundamentally human characteristics of community, embracing the down-to-earth, the analogue and each other. We are busy right now considering what it means to be human – how we live in our own skin and celebrate our differences.

Viewpoint Design Magazine No.40 If you thought urban life was already stressful, crowded and unremitting, then get ready for even more complex city futures. Fifty years ago, less than a third of the world’s population lived in cities: in fifty years time, that figure will have more than doubled to 70 percent as changing agricultural patterns force rural dwellers into urban migration. The challenges and issues facing governments and urban planners are exponential – future energy and food sources; environmental and health systems; sustainability issues; transport mechanics for people, goods and data; housing and renewable building materials; a new welfare capitalism; and complete connectivity… to name a few!

Viewpoint Design Magazine No.39 In Viewpoint #37 we explored Rebellion and the current thirst for dissent. In Viewpoint #38 we looked at the grassroots power that comes when people Think Small. Morality, Viewpoint #39’s Big Idea, ties in with both. The subversion of the bland, over-curated status quo is important, and the ‘small revolution’ is gaining traction – but an underlying morality needs to be the foundation of both, and principles are an issue that cannot be ignored.

Viewpoint Design Magazine No.38Think Small Political commentators, designers, and thinkers are heralding a future in which globalization is reversed, shifting the focus from global to local; and power of the few to the power of the people. From the increasing number of people choosing to set up their own small business rather than work for a giant corporation, to the burgeoning numbers of households committing to a more self-sufficient way of living, this is the up-rising of small against big. Issue 38 of Viewpoint Design explores the rise of the ‘Small Revolution’.

Viewpoint Design Magazine No.37‘Rebellion’ We are living in a state of saturation – we have too much stuff, we are excessively informed and are brought up to conform. Even our exposure to ‘good’ design has landed us in an aesthetic landscape that is diluted and distinctly grey. However, it’s now time to challenge the status quo, to celebrate ‘realness’ and ‘difference’ and indeed having an opinion. Expect to see the rise of disruptor brands that are not afraid to challenge or conform and how good taste is being replaced with a rebellious anarchic mood. Rebellion: the key messages Be bold and subversive: people are thirsty for honesty and clear opinion Authenticity is not just about pulling out a brand’s narrative and heritage – an authentic voice can still be subversive Don’t over-curate; in an age where so much is easy and accessible, don’t deprive consumers of the joy of discovery, or of a rewarding challenge Use social media to celebrate ‘warts and all’ rather than a perfected brand façade Recognise and offer cultural and regional differences to sidestep global homogenised blandness

Viewpoint Design Magazine No.36 Conscious Living A recent report from the Global Footprint Network showed that we used up all of the 2015 quota of the planet’s natural resources by 13 August; six days earlier than in 2014. This alarming trend is set to continue for now – but all is not lost. Social movements around the world that start small but gather pace are supporting a wider shift from the ‘me’ to the ‘we’, a shift towards a society where there is a new sense of responsibility afoot; responsibility not just for ourselves, but also for our communities and for our planet.

Viewpoint Design Magazine No.35 The Language of Design In 2013 IBM revealed that 90% of the data in the world had only been generated in the preceding two years. Despite that short timescale, the term big data quickly became a buzzword across the creative industries – and also became considered the business challenge of the 21st century. From weather reports to social media posts, digital pictures to purchasing figures, mapping urban movements to biological databases, we are tracking and collecting huge amounts of information. But what is big data – and is it all it’s cracked up to be?

Viewpoint Design Magazine No.34 THE TOOL FOR APPLYING LIFESTYLE TRENDS TO PRODUCT DESIGN THE TOOL FOR TRANSLATING MARKETING SPEAK TO PHYSICAL PRODUCT A NEW START Welcome to our new look Viewpoint magazine, which Metropolitan Publishing, Amsterdam is relaunching in conjunction with FranklinTill Studio, London. It’s a happy marriage of two design oriented cities and two design-reputed companies that will enable us to firmly position the revamped Viewpoint as a bible for design insight and inspiration. Originally, Viewpoint was born to take up branding and strategy questions. We still hold to that remit, but we have sought to broaden the appeal of the publication by expanding our design coverage not just through insightful written analysis of the most important directions impacting the sector, but also through a wealth of exciting, but highly pragmatic visual imagery.

Viewpoint Colour Magazine No.3 We live in tumultuous times. Rapid urbanisation, political unrest and environmental concerns dominate the news. As a reaction, designers are going on the play offensive to challenge, provoke and entertain, to provide escape and promote invention. This is manifesting as a backlash against playing-it-safe good taste, minimal palettes and classic forms. Designers, artists and makers are making a stand, creating work that prioritises joy and happiness over practicality and function, working intuitively and without over-intellectualised premeditation. They are embracing the ad hoc and the accidental, and surrendering control to material and process in order to embrace serendipity and spontaneity.

Viewpoint Colour Magazine No.2 SANCTUARYIn an age of uncertainty, political instability, environmental concern, increased urbanisation and distrust of the establishment, we are seeking sanctuary and looking to lead meaningful, considered lifestyles built on positive connections. Re-evaluating success and purpose, we are striving towards lifestyles that complement our personal belief systems. The search ranges from escapists, who move off-grid to reconnect with our primal past, to essentialists, who strip back to reassess the true meaning of value, to those who make a stand and lend their voices to global causes and concerns.

Viewpoint Colour Magazine No.1 THE COLOURS FUTURE BOOK NEO-NATURE Welcome to our first issue of Viewpoint Colour, created by View Publications and FranklinTill Associates for all colour conscious industries. Offering you visual inspiration, design direction and a global perspective on colour, we see it as a sister magazine and perfect complement to our highly successful, Viewpoint Design magazine, which is dedicated to product innovation, and a logical follow-up to our colour forecasting book, PantoneView Colour Planner. Why a magazine dedicated to colour? Colour is the single most powerful communication tool, influencing 50% – 85% of ideas and product purchase decisions. With 80% of human experience filtered through the eyes, visual cues are vital in getting a message across and nothing does this better than the thoughtful use of colour.