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Kyocera Document Solutions - Florania and FOREARTH Collaborate on Pioneering Sustainable Fashion Ideas at Milan Fashion Week 2025 AW

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Kyocera Document Solutions - Florania and FOREARTH Collaborate on Pioneering Sustainable Fashion Ideas at Milan Fashion Week 2025 AW
News

News

Kyocera Document Solutions - Florania and FOREARTH Collaborate on Pioneering Sustainable Fashion Ideas at Milan Fashion Week 2025 AW

2025-03-04 14:59 Last Updated At:15:10

OSAKA, Japan--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 4, 2025--

Kyocera Document Solutions Inc. (President: Hironori Ando) is pleased to announce that the designer and founder of Italian fashion brand Florania, Ms. Flora Rabitti, presented a collaborative design using fabrics printed by our inkjet textile printer, FOREARTH, at the Milan Fashion Week 2025 AW, held on February 28.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250303849567/en/

1. Collaboration Background

The collaboration came to life when the vision behind our product, FOREARTH—aimed at reducing the environmental impact of the textile and apparel industry—aligned with Flora Rabitti’s commitment to promoting sustainable creative practices. This marks our third partnership, following successful collaborations during Milan Fashion Week 2024 SS and 2024 AW.

2. Inkjet Textile Printer "FOREARTH"

Through our sustainable inkjet textile printer, FOREARTH, we are continuously creating ways to contribute to the world of digital textile printing by solving various social issues facing the world with the power of technology and creating a better future. Water pollution during textile printing has long been an issue in the apparel industry, and FOREARTH uses environmentally friendly materials and employs a printing technology that uses almost no water, thereby significantly reducing water consumption compared to conventional textile printing methods. We have also established a sustainable production process by reducing waste and improving energy efficiency. These efforts contribute to reducing the environmental impact of the fashion industry.

3. Comment from Flora Rabitti

“As a brand committed to reshaping the rules of fashion, we proudly embrace technological advancements to set new standards in fashion production. Personally, I believe in fostering international connections and building communities. Collaboration is the only way to achieve truly standout innovation. Furthermore, the FOREARTH technology is an innovative and illuminating technique that deserves to be shared and utilized worldwide, showcasing the beauty of sustainability. Its water-free concept aligns seamlessly with our vision for responsible fashion.”

For more information, please click here.
https://www.kyoceradocumentsolutions.com/en/news/rls_2025/rls_20250304.html

Florania and FOREARTH Collaborate on Pioneering Sustainable Fashion Ideas at Milan Fashion Week 2025 AW (Photo: Business Wire)

Florania and FOREARTH Collaborate on Pioneering Sustainable Fashion Ideas at Milan Fashion Week 2025 AW (Photo: Business Wire)

LILLE, France (AP) — France remained on course for the Six Nations title after a scrappy 33-8 win against Italy on Sunday.

Fabien Galthié’s side is favored to win back-to-back titles and is the only team to have won all three matches. France grabbed five tries for a bonus point and has 19 tries so far, having managed a tournament-record 30 last year.

Jet-heeled left winger Louis Bielle-Biarrey, lock Emmanuel Meafou and makeshift flyhalf Thomas Ramos scored first-half tries at Stade Pierre-Mauroy in Lille, two of them set up by star scrumhalf Antoine Dupont.

But after leading 19-0 inside 30 minutes, the French tried too much entertaining as indiscipline allowed Italy back in.

An opportunist try from fullback Ange Capuozzo followed by Paolo Garbisi’s penalty pulled it back to 19-8.

The scoreboard stayed static until 31 minutes into the second half when the ever-alert Ramos kicked into the right corner to give winger Gaël Dréan a try on test debut.

That try came about when Italy was down to 14 players after winger Louis Lynagh — the son of Australian flyhalf great Michael Lynagh — was carelessly sinbinned for a deliberate knock-on.

Italy's bench was angry at the try, which came with the Italians effectively down to 13 because Capuozzo was not yet back on the field following treatment for a shoulder injury.

AP rugby: https://apnews.com/hub/rugby

Italy's Leonardo Marin, center, is tackled by France's Charles Ollivon during the Six Nations rugby union match between France and Italy in Lille, France, Sunday, Feb. 22, 2026. (AP Photo/Jean-Francois Badias)

Italy's Leonardo Marin, center, is tackled by France's Charles Ollivon during the Six Nations rugby union match between France and Italy in Lille, France, Sunday, Feb. 22, 2026. (AP Photo/Jean-Francois Badias)

France's Emmanuel Meafou, left, scores a try as Italy's Louis Lynagh tries to defend during the Six Nations rugby union match between France and Italy in Lille, France, Sunday, Feb. 22, 2026. (AP Photo/Jean-Francois Badias)

France's Emmanuel Meafou, left, scores a try as Italy's Louis Lynagh tries to defend during the Six Nations rugby union match between France and Italy in Lille, France, Sunday, Feb. 22, 2026. (AP Photo/Jean-Francois Badias)

France's Emilien Gailleton, right, goes over to score a try during the Six Nations rugby union match between France and Italy in Lille, France, Sunday, Feb. 22, 2026. (AP Photo/Jean-Francois Badias)

France's Emilien Gailleton, right, goes over to score a try during the Six Nations rugby union match between France and Italy in Lille, France, Sunday, Feb. 22, 2026. (AP Photo/Jean-Francois Badias)

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