Microencapsulated PCM woven into yarn and coated onto cloth — bedding, cooling finishes, and the PanSure® climate throw. The fabric absorbs body heat at the warm threshold and buffers it back, smoothing the skin-contact temperature instead of spiking it.
1. The microclimate spikes first. Long before the room feels warm, the thin layer of air between skin and fabric climbs. That microclimate — not the thermostat — is what you feel as “too hot.”
2. Ordinary fabric only insulates. It slows heat one way. It can’t absorb a surge and give it back later, so under a duvet or a jacket the heat just accumulates.
3. “Cool-touch” fades fast. Conductive cool-touch finishes feel good for a few seconds, then saturate. There’s no capacity behind the sensation.
Microencapsulated PCM gives the cloth real thermal capacity. As skin-contact temperature rises through the phase point, the capsules melt and pull heat in — holding the microclimate in a comfortable band — then re-solidify and release it once you cool. The cool-touch lasts because there’s a buffer behind it.
The same nano-microencapsulation platform behind our industrial materials, taken down to fibre scale — small enough to spin, soft enough to wear, sealed so it never leaks.
A PCM core sealed in a robust shell down to ~300 nm. It melts and re-freezes at the comfort point without ever leaking into the fibre.
Capsules are spun into the fibre or bonded as a finish — distributing capacity through the whole cloth, not just on the surface.
Woven or knitted into bedding, apparel, and throws — soft hand-feel, machine-washable, with thermal buffering built into the cloth itself.
Finished goods and OEM material, from the bed to the wardrobe.
Quilts, pillow covers, and mattress toppers that pull the warm peak off the body at sleep onset — for a cooler, steadier night without dropping the room temperature.
The PCM control throw — a soft blanket with embedded latent capacity that holds a comfortable contact temperature on the sofa or in bed.
PCM yarn and coated finishes supplied to apparel and home-textile makers — for shirts, linings, and activewear that smooth the skin microclimate.
The more of the following you can share early, the faster we can return a useful response. None of these constitute a commitment from either side.
We work in clearly-bounded stages. No stage commits the next. Each produces something you can use internally — even if you don’t proceed with us.
You share product type, comfort target, base fabric, and care needs. We return a written fit assessment within ~5 business days.
Joint review of phase point, capsule loading, and spun-in vs. coated integration — with predicted contact-temperature performance.
Material swatches and a representative product sample, tested for contact temperature, hand-feel, and wash durability.
Pre-production run reviewed against the sample data. Decisions to scale into a line are made on measured evidence.
Phase-point options at skin comfort, capsule size distribution, latent capacity per gram, wash durability, and skin-safety characteristics.
Spun-in vs. coated trade-offs, recommended loadings by product type, and hand-feel / durability guidance for mills.
Editable template covering contact-temperature measurement, wash cycles, success criteria, and reporting format.
Our team will respond with a fit assessment, material samples, and a proposed wear test if there is a match.