Fashion
Munich Fabric Start brings all trade show formats to the MOC
Published
August 26, 2025
All under one roof: Munich Fabric Start is in the gearing up for its next edition from September 2 to 3. 600 international exhibitors will present their latest products for fall/winter 2026/27 at the Munich fabric fair with around 1,200 collections.
For the first time, the core trade fair will be held exclusively at the MOC together with its satellite concepts, denim trade fair Bluezone, innovation hub Keyhouse, and The Source.
The trade fair ensemble will thus consolidate its role as the central platform for the European fashion industry and continue to present itself as a comprehensive one-stop sourcing solution for designers, product managers, and fashion professionals.
This edition’s focus topics are internationality, cooperation, and sustainability. The spectrum of topics ranges from trend-setting colour and material trends for autumn/winter 2026/27 to new and returning international exhibitors from the fields of textiles, ingredients, finishing, and sourcing. It will also feature a highly informative edutainment program with leading industry experts weighing in on current market topics.
“We are looking forward to an event that combines diversity and quality like no other – with an impressive line-up of international manufacturers from all fashion segments,” says trade fair director Florian Klinder.
“Global networking, fresh ideas from cross-industry collaborations, paired with innovative technologies and creative solutions – this is our formula for success for the future. The even closer integration of our trade fair formats creates a stage where exchange, inspiration, and joint progress are not only possible but inevitable. We hope that the entire industry will feel the fresh dynamic and actively shape it,” says Klinder.
The Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) is going on the Textile & Apparel Roadshow to present the diversity of African textile expertise with a joint stand under the motto “Sourcing in Africa”. Ten companies from Egypt, Ethiopia, Ghana, Morocco, and Senegal will be represented, as well as three institutions and industry associations, including AMITH, AMDIE from Morocco, and the Chamber of Apparel and Home Textile from Egypt.
The Sigmaringen Fashion College is organising an interactive upcycling project together with Mountek, Gunold, and Reiner Knochel. From design to fabric and thread selection to production on a high-tech embroidery machine, visitors can create their own individual patch live at the event, using fabric remnants and vintage denim.
With “Nexus,” Bluezone wants to set a strong trend and focus on cooperation. Nexus is a space for connection, exchange, and inspiration. According to Munich Fabric Start, the word stands for the moment when people, ideas, technologies, and industries come together, innovation emerges, and new impulses are born.
The collaborative project Homegrown Denim Legends will also be on show, in which Bluezone puts the spotlight on influential denim makers and brands from Germany, Austria, and Switzerland.
Among others, Loeb Strauss (founder of Levi’s, born in Buttenheim), Erwin O. Licher (creator of three German denim brands), and Ruedi Karrer will be in attendance with rare vintage pieces from German and GDR denim brands.
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“We designed this collection with parents in mind. Shopping for a newborn, as a gift or for your own, should feel joyful and easy. Everything is intended to be mixed together and matched — it’s fun, it’s emotional, and the value is incredible.”. – Sarah Holme, Head of Design & Product Development for Old Navy.
Old Navy has introduced Little Navy, a new collection of newborn essentials designed to simplify early-stage shopping and gifting.
The range includes layettes, hats, booties and mix-and-match basics in soft, seasonless colours and cosy fabrics.
Sized for babies up to 24 months, the line focuses on comfort, versatility, emotional appeal and strong value for modern parents.
Little Navy goes beyond onesies, offering layettes, hats, booties, and more, all in one convenient collection and no extra searching required. It features a soft, seasonless color palette, cozy fabrics, and versatile styles made for newborns and babies up to 24 months, with sizing that allows Little Navy to grow with baby.
Note: The headline, insights, and image of this press release may have been refined by the Fibre2Fashion staff; the rest of the content remains unchanged.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (RM)
They said bank audit procedures have stalled numerous applications. Around Tk 57 billion in incentives for the textile and apparel sector remain unsettled in fiscal 2025-26, creating acute liquidity pressure and affecting exports.
Bangladesh trade body BGMEA representatives recently met Finance Minister Amir Khasru Mahmud Chowdhury and urged him to release pending cash incentives without waiting for quarterly release schedules and simplify the disbursement process.
They said bank audit procedures have stalled numerous applications.
They also raised concerns over loan rescheduling and working capital.
The authorities were requested to disburse incentives upon application submission instead of waiting for quarterly release schedules, according to a release from the trade body.
BGMEA vice president Mohammad Shihab Uddoja Chowdhury raised concerns over loan rescheduling and working capital. He said banks often reschedule loans to maintain non-performing loan ratios, but fail to provide the working capital factories need to resume operations.
He proposed that banks pair rescheduling with working capital support to create a win-win outcome, allowing factories to operate and repay loans. The finance minister agreed with the proposal.
BGMEA leaders also called for business facilitation and lower operational costs to help Bangladesh remain competitive in the global market. They sought policy support to remove obstacles in customs, ports and other administrative layers and to ensure an investment-friendly environment.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (DS)
Bangladesh think tank Centre for Policy Dialogue has called for major reforms in business environment, tax collection, trade deals and FDI management, cautioning that the country’s post-election economic transition may be at risk without evidence-based decisions and strong accountability.
A CPD study identified ‘leaking revenue’ as the weakest area across all decision-making indicators.
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