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Pallas Textiles Unveils The Collective

Business

Pallas Textiles Unveils The Collective
Business

Business

Pallas Textiles Unveils The Collective

2026-02-03 05:11 Last Updated At:12:23

GREEN BAY, Wis.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 2, 2026--

Pallas Textiles announces the debut of The Collective, a curated destination where designers converge to explore, collaborate, and create. This new platform offers interior designers and specifiers direct access to essential materials, timeless colorways, and exclusive design edits—an immersive experience that inspires and elevates interiors across workplace, hospitality, healthcare, and education markets.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260202043416/en/

At the heart of The Collective is a commitment to a design-forward experience. Anchored in enduring hues and tactile richness, this platform enables designers to express their artistry and leverage materials that define Pallas Textiles. The Collective also connects to The Studio Collective, an inclusive community where designers gain early access to launch materials, exclusive insights, and inspiration to elevate their projects.

“The Collective marks a pivotal shift in how we engage with designers,” said Dean Lindsley, vice president of Pallas Textiles. “By creating a space where design inspiration and collaboration converge, we’re giving designers direct access to timeless materials and curated colorways that simplify specification and spark creativity. This isn’t just about materials—it’s about redefining the design experience and aligning with a future where aesthetics and aspirational design coexist.”

Color Capsule 2.0 introduces refreshed colorways for four favorites— Alea, Holy Cow, Terra, and Juggernaut —each reimagined to harmonize with evolving trends while maintaining the integrity of their original design stories.

Completing the narrative are two new Essentials: Chambray and Matka. Chambray offers a soft, heathered aesthetic with a tailored hand, while Matka delivers a raw-silk-inspired texture that conveys organic luxury. Both materials balance beauty and performance, offering bleach-cleanability and durability for high-demand environments.

Together, Color Capsule 2.0 and the new Essentials introduce more than 160 fresh colorways, expanding creative freedom while simplifying specification.

Lindsley added, “From refreshed classics to essentials like Chambray and Matka, The Collective sets the stage for what’s next in interior design.”

In parallel, Pallas advances its commitment to responsible design by introducing biobased and bio-attributed technologies—including NetZERO bio®—a new platform that ensures material stories contribute to a future where aesthetics and environmental responsibility coexist.

Now available for sampling and specification, explore The Collective, Color Capsule 2.0, and the new Essentials at pallastextiles.com/thecollective.

Textile Highlights

ABOUT PALLAS TEXTILES

Pallas Textiles is a testament to artistry, innovation, and exquisite craftsmanship. With unwavering dedication to quality, we meticulously design textiles that capture timeless beauty. Our upholsteries, panel fabrics, and privacy curtains blend intricate textures, refined patterns, and nuanced details to create effortlessly sophisticated interiors. Rooted in tradition yet ever evolving, our textiles breathe life into spaces, transforming them with depth, elegance, and enduring inspiration. Pallas Textiles is headquartered in Green Bay, Wis. For more information, visit pallastextiles.com.

Pallas Textiles announces the debut of The Collective, a curated destination where designers converge to explore, collaborate, and create.

Pallas Textiles announces the debut of The Collective, a curated destination where designers converge to explore, collaborate, and create.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Arizona coach Tommy Lloyd said Friday he's remaining with the Wildcats after being mentioned as a potential candidate to fill the coaching vacancy at blueblood program North Carolina.

“I'm happy to announce I'm staying at Arizona,” Lloyd said during his pre-practice news conference at the Final Four. “We've been able to get some things done the past couple days.”

The school also announced it had reached an extension with Lloyd through the 2030-31 season, though it didn't release financial terms. Lloyd had previously been under contract through the 2029-30 season worth an average of nearly $5.5 million in base and supplemental pay for the coming seasons, along with a buyout that dropped from $11 million to $9 million on Wednesday.

Lloyd, 51, had been considered a top potential target for the Tar Heels, who fired Hubert Davis on March 24 after five seasons. He had deflected questions about the UNC opening as the Wildcats (36-2) kept advancing in the NCAA Tournament to their first Final Four since 2001, including as recently as Thursday in Indianapolis.

Lloyd praised UNC as “a first-class organization” and said he appreciated “the way they've handled this.”

“Arizona basketball, you guys know what it means to me, and when I say it’s a special place, that always comes from the bottom of my heart,” Lloyd said.

“I didn’t want to make this entire Final Four about that because I’m just a small part of something much bigger. But on that same note, I’d also like to let you know that North Carolina is an amazing place. I mean, it’s a 1 of 1. It’s an honor to even be considered for that job.”

Lloyd's comments came a day before the Wildcats (36-2) were set to face Michigan in Saturday night's national semifinals in a matchup of the two 1-seeds in Indianapolis.

Wolverines coach Dusty May has also been mentioned as a possible UNC candidate, but said Friday he'll “never respond to any job speculation.”

“I think it’s well documented how happy I am at Michigan,” May said. “Obviously my private life, my personal life, my family, their happiness is very important. Yeah, I love it at Michigan, but you’ll never hear me comment on any other job unless Michigan lets me go and then I’ll comment on every job.”

AP March Madness bracket: https://apnews.com/hub/ncaa-mens-bracket and coverage: https://apnews.com/hub/march-madness

Arizona head coach Tommy Lloyd watches during practice ahead of an NCAA college basketball tournament semifinal game against against Michigan at the Final Four, Friday, April 3, 2026, in Indianapolis. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy)

Arizona head coach Tommy Lloyd watches during practice ahead of an NCAA college basketball tournament semifinal game against against Michigan at the Final Four, Friday, April 3, 2026, in Indianapolis. (AP Photo/Michael Conroy)

Arizona head coach Tommy Lloyd waves as he cuts down the net after a win over Purdue in the Elite Eight of the NCAA college basketball tournament, Saturday, March 28, 2026, in San Jose, Calif. (AP Photo/Godofredo A. Vásquez)

Arizona head coach Tommy Lloyd waves as he cuts down the net after a win over Purdue in the Elite Eight of the NCAA college basketball tournament, Saturday, March 28, 2026, in San Jose, Calif. (AP Photo/Godofredo A. Vásquez)

Arizona head coach Tommy Lloyd speaks during a news conference ahead of a national semifinal NCAA college basketball tournament game against Michigan at the Final Four, Thursday, April 2, 2026, in Indianapolis. (AP Photo/Abbie Parr)

Arizona head coach Tommy Lloyd speaks during a news conference ahead of a national semifinal NCAA college basketball tournament game against Michigan at the Final Four, Thursday, April 2, 2026, in Indianapolis. (AP Photo/Abbie Parr)

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