Maggia, a historic company specializing in the production of high-quality fabrics for clothing, is among the key participants in the fourth edition of CirculART—a project promoted by the Pistoletto Foundation and realized in partnership with the Material Innovation Lab (MIL) of the Kering Group. The initiative brings together art, fashion, and business to shape new production models based on circularity, traceability, and responsibility.

Through collaboration with the artists and fashion designers involved in the project—Camilla Alberti, Giulia Filippi, Mako Ishizuka, Made for a Woman, Piero D’Angelo, and Martina Boero (Cavia)—Maggia has provided its fabrics as raw materials for the creation of the artworks and garments that will be on display from October 19 to 26 at the Fondazione Sozzani in Milan.

Always committed to the research and development of innovative and sustainable textile solutions, Maggia once again affirms its dedication to conscious quality, contributing to a project that merges artistic creativity and manufacturing expertise within a framework of circular economy.

“Taking part once again in the CirculART project means putting into practice, within a context of creative dialogue, our idea of responsibility: every fabric is the result of a transparent supply chain, where tradition and innovation coexist with respect for the environment and people,”
says Giovanna Maggia (job title).

CirculART is conceived by Cittadellarte Fashion B.E.S.T. and produced in collaboration with the UNIDEE artist-in-residence programs, in synergy with Biella UNESCO Creative City.