Competition Sponsors

The Campaign for Wool was launched in 2010 to educate consumers about the benefits of wool and help to support and grow the wool industry.

The Textile Institute accredits and approves a wide range of courses globally within all areas of textiles, clothing and footwear. 

The CIWMT is a charity funding textile industry causes, including courses, graduate study, technician training, and apprentice support.

Globally recognised for their beautiful interior fabrics, Prestigious Textiles are leaders in bold, innovative design. They offer a range of techniques and textures, from contemporary prints to timeless weaves. These are suitable for many soft furnishings, including curtains, upholstery, and cushions.

The Worshipful Company of Dyers is one of the Livery Companies of the City of London.

Joseph H. Clissold is a luxury cloth manufacturer established in 1910 in the heart of the West Yorkshire textile industry.
At the heart of the business are the principles of great craft, skill and expertise in cloth making.

The Bradford Textile Society, established in 1893, is Britain’s premier textile society, holding monthly meetings and an annual design competition.

The FTC, formed in 1977, as a membership led association, is focused on promoting and enhancing fashion and textile education, pedagogy, practice and research through discussion and representation.

Historically, The Company of the Merchants of the Staple of England was a mercantile house specialising in the wool trade. At one time, it had a monopoly on the sale of wool in England and had operations in Europe. It is now a Livery Company based in Yorkshire with strong links to London and Europe.

Luxury Fabrics, a division of SIL Holdings Ltd.

World class manufacturer of worsted and woollen fabrics featuring wool, cashmere, and mohair. Made in England and exported globally.

The Cloth of Kings is a bespoke collection that’s completely handmade and constructed by Master Craftsmen in Scotland and England.

Coldharbour Mill in Uffculme, Devon is one of the oldest working woollen mills in the UK, dating back to 1797. Today it operates as a heritage site where historic machinery is still used to demonstrate traditional spinning and weaving. The mill preserves and shares the history of wool production while producing high quality yarns and textiles and offering workshops and events.