Wool
Wool is one of the oldest building materials still in use, and one of the most capable: it insulates, buffers humidity by absorbing and releasing moisture, and binds indoor pollutants rather than off-gassing them. The constraints are real too – it needs treatment against pests, and it sits at a price and supply scale that keep it a considered choice rather than a default.
Start with the full guide: Wool as a building material: composites, and how wool performs. Also, see how wool bio-composites are being used in lighting and wool products.

Wool composites: engineered wool materials for design
Wool composites offer innovation in sustainable, versatile new materials – paving the way for a greener future in engineering.

Wool insulation: a building guide
What are the sustainable advantages of wool insulation? Explore the inherent benefits that give it superior thermal performance.
Read stories about ground-breaking projects, furniture & products that use wool

Big Glow by Studio Truly Truly redefines lighting with a bio-composite wool
Studio Truly Truly’s latest lighting design for Rakumba, Big Glow is a bold material experiment fusing innovation and sustainability.

Wool composites: engineered wool materials for design
Wool composites offer innovation in sustainable, versatile new materials – paving the way for a greener future in engineering.


