Spinning mill

Spinning is an ancient craft that was once carried out entirely by hand. In 1530, the first flyer spinning wheel driven by a foot pedal was developed. This spinning wheel – an early form of the spinning machine – was able to twist the yarn and wind it onto a bobbin at the same time.

In the 18th century, the first mechanical spinning machines were developed in England and continuously improved over time. Today, there are two main types of spinning machines: the flyer and ring spinning machine, and the carriage (or mule) spinner.

Modern machines operate at impressive speeds: a wire spool rotates around a textile thread at up to 6,000 revolutions per minute, wrapping it in such a way that the core is completely covered by the outer layer. This technique allows threads to be coated with gold, silver, or other materials – the possibilities are virtually endless.

Our products:

  • Bouillon (e.g. for paramentics)
  • Threads and wires for uniforms (silver-plated, gold-plated and leonic)
  • Wires (silver-plated, gold-plated and leonic)
  • Gossamer for a wide range of applications

The right fit for every purpose

Our products are versatile - and some customers need the right application right away:

Costume & Tradition

From hatbands to dirndl buttons: original trimmings for traditional crafts and fashion.

Uniforms & Clubs

For fire brigades, brass bands & co: cords, badges & accessories - durable & true to size.

Medals & honours

Ribbons, rosettes and sashes for state, church and club honours.

Theatre, Film & Stage

Braids & tassels for stage, film, museum & show - opulent, discreet or expressive.

Interior & interior design

Decorative trimmings for curtains, furniture, lamps & accessories - classic or modern.

Monastic works & paramentics

Spun yarns, bouillon, braids & embroidery materials for sacred art & textile restoration.

Designer, Atelier & Couture

Modern trims, statement pieces & customised designs for collections with character.
en_GB