Can Fabric Do More Than Just Cover You?

How Loomia Is Redesigning the Fabric of Function

Loomia is working on something very different in the world of textiles. Instead of just making smart gadgets wearable, they’ve built a fabric layer that acts like a soft circuit. It fits between materials like any other fabric but carries electricity, collects data, and even produces heat. This lets clothing do more without looking or feeling like a piece of tech.

What makes Loomia’s system unique is how simple and thin it is. The material called the Loomia Electronic Layer (LEL) can be sewn into fabric without changing how it feels or moves. It’s soft, flexible, and easy to work with, making it useful for clothes, automotive interiors, or even home furniture. And it’s not limited to one use it can be customized for heat, sensors, or lighting depending on what’s needed.

Why Loomia’s Features Fit into Everyday Life

Loomia’s fabric isn’t just smart it’s built for daily use. Because it blends easily into soft materials, it can power warming elements in a coat, light up details in accessories, or collect touch and pressure data from seats and surfaces. It doesn’t make fabric bulky or rigid, and it doesn’t need wires sticking out. Plus, the connection point, called the Loomia Tile, lets you gather and store data without needing complex electronics or extra devices.

When Material Starts Doing More Than Just Covering

While Loomia’s tech might start in clothing, its uses go far beyond. Imagine a car seat that senses your posture, or a medical wrap that tracks healing. Because it’s lightweight and easy to add into textiles, companies can use it in many ways from safer car interiors to more responsive healthcare tools. And since the material doesn’t rely on harsh chemicals or metal-heavy components, it’s also a step toward more sustainable electronics with less waste in the long run.