Yulitex is a leading manufacturer dedicated to revolutionizing the honeycomb blinds industry with a strong commitment to sustainability. We're not just about creating high - quality products; we're about making a positive impact on the environment through our innovative recycling initiatives.

​At Textile Exchange, we’re all about guiding the fashion and textile industry toward a future where sustainability isn’t just a buzzword—it’s woven into every thread. Our latest resource, the Guidance on Science-Based Targets for Nature, shines a spotlight on how brands can move beyond climate goals to embrace a broader, nature-positive vision. Published in February 2025, this document taps into the Science-Based Targets Network (SBTN) framework, offering practical tools and insights tailored for our industry. Let’s unravel how these tools can help textile businesses align with nature’s needs while keeping production purposeful.

TE-TXL-POL-204 Standard Specific Details for Scope and Transaction Certificates will undergo a review process at least every five years. Points of clarification may be incorporated into supplementary and guidance documents prior to the next review. More substantive feedback or suggested changes will be collected and assessed as part of the next review of the document.

In the world of window treatments, there's a clear favorite for those seeking both style and energy - efficiency: honeycomb blinds. At GRS Curtains, under the Yulitex brand, we've taken these popular blinds to a whole new level. Our honeycomb blinds are made from recycled polyester, proving that you don't have to choose between luxury and sustainability.

At Yulitex GRS Curtains, we're on a mission to bring sustainability right into the heart of your home decor. Our current passion project? Honeycomb blinds made from recycled polyester. These aren't just your ordinary window treatments; they're a harmonious blend of style, functionality, and environmental consciousness.

​In a world grappling with the overwhelming issue of single - use plastics piling up in landfills and polluting our oceans, making sustainable choices in our daily lives has never been more crucial. Yulitex's Eco Range Honeycomb Fabrics offer a practical and stylish solution that benefits both people and the planet.

At Yulitex, we’re proud to lead the way in sustainable living with our GRS-certified Shower Curtains and Drapery Curtains, crafted from 100% Recycled Polyester Fabric. Our innovative collection, Rejuvenate, is designed to bring eco-conscious elegance into your home while helping the planet.

In today's eco-conscious world, the demand for sustainable textiles is on the rise. Recycled polyester fabrics have emerged as a popular choice, offering a glimmer of hope in the quest for a more sustainable fashion and home decor industry. But just how sustainable are these fabrics? Let's take a deep dive into the life cycle of recycled polyester fabrics and explore their environmental impact, potential, and limitations.

At GRSCurtains, we are committed to promoting sustainable practices in the textile industry. One of the key materials we champion is recycled polyester, a fabric that aligns with the Global Recycled Standard (GRS) and supports a circular economy. Here’s why recycled polyester is considered a sustainable textile:

Plastics have been an integral part of numerous social advancements, but their environmental impact, especially in terms of pollution and contribution to the climate crisis, cannot be ignored. As the production and demand for plastics continue to rise, it's crucial to find ways to promote their green recycling, aiming to prevent environmental accumulation and reduce carbon emissions. This review focuses on the green development paths of polyester plastics, exploring trends in mature commercial polyester plastics, newly emerging biodegradable polyester plastics, and future polyester plastics.

Polyester is a superstar in the textile industry. Each year, the global production of polyester clothing soars past 22.67 billion tonnes. Its popularity, especially in sportswear, is no surprise. Thanks to its remarkable elasticity and ability to keep sweat at bay, it's a go-to for athletes and fitness enthusiasts. However, beneath its useful exterior lies a dark side. Polyester, mainly polyethylene terephthalate (PET), is a synthetic fiber born from a chemical reaction involving petroleum, air, and water. Since its patent in the 1940s, its usage in industrial fabrics, home furnishings, and clothing has skyrocketed. But the oil industry, a major polluter and contributor to climate change, is its source. And to make matters worse, polyester isn't biodegradable. It can take up to 200 years to fully decompose, littering our planet and harming our precious oceans.

Decree-Law No. 152-D/2017 of Portugal aims to regulate the management of specific waste, promote waste prevention and integrated management, boost the development of the circular economy, and ensure the implementation of relevant EU directives at the domestic level. This decree integrates fragmented regulations, clarifies the responsibilities of various entities, establishes a management system, formulates specific provisions for different types of waste, and sets up supervision and penalty mechanisms.

The ‘Norwegian Plastics Strategy’ is published by the Norwegian Ministry of Climate and Environment. It comprehensively elaborates on Norway's strategic plan to address plastic pollution, aiming to achieve the sustainable development of the plastics value chain at the global, regional, and national levels. The main contents are as follows:

Law of 21 March 1994 on the Prevention and Management of Packaging Waste: This law implements the EU's 'Directive on Packaging and Packaging Waste (94/62/EC)', stipulates the Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) system, and has been revised several times.

"ESPAÑA CIRCULAR 2030 - Estrategia Española de Economía Circular" was released by the Spanish Ministry for the Ecological Transition and the Demographic Challenge, aiming to promote the transformation of Spain towards a circular economy and achieve sustainable development. This strategy analyzes the current situation and challenges, sets goals, action plans, and policies, and constructs an organizational management and supervision - evaluation system.

The Legislative Decree No. 152 of April 3, 2006 in Italy, which mainly stipulates environmental - related matters, covering aspects such as environmental assessment, permit procedures, water resource management, waste management, etc., aims to protect the environment, promote sustainable development, and implement relevant EU directives.