Industrial holding company Reshoring Textiles has acquired North Carolina-based Sans Technical Fibers, marking its first acquisition.
Key facts
- •Reshoring Textiles was founded in 2025 to acquire and support U.S. textile manufacturing operations.
- •Sans Technical Fibers produces specialized nylon and polyester yarns in North Carolina.
- •The acquisition allows Reshoring Textiles to expand its supply of materials for apparel and industrial markets.
- •Sans Technical Fibers will operate in conjunction with Spinnere, which maintains facilities in Alabama and South Carolina.
- •Former NCTO Chairman Chuck Hallt stated that more than 40 U.S. textile plants closed in a two-and-a-half-year window.
Reshoring Textiles, a holding company focused on U.S. textile businesses, has acquired Sans Technical Fibers, a manufacturer of specialized nylon and polyester yarns. The deal marks the first acquisition for Reshoring Textiles, which was founded in 2025 to acquire domestic textile businesses, including distressed or idle manufacturing plants.
Strategic Expansion and Operations
The acquisition provides Reshoring Textiles with entry into domestic filament production for technical and specialty applications, such as sewing thread and industrial textiles. Sans Technical Fibers will operate alongside Spinnere, another company under the Reshoring Textiles umbrella that produces cotton and filament yarns in Alabama and South Carolina. Sans Technical Fibers is ISO 9001 certified and produces its goods in North Carolina using U.S.-sourced raw materials. Its products, known for high strength and low shrinkage, are utilized in sectors including apparel, footwear, medical, military, automotive, and rubber manufacturing.
Industry Context and Challenges
The U.S. textile industry continues to navigate economic uncertainty and shifting trade policies. In a 2025 address to the National Council of Textile Organizations, former chairman Chuck Hallt noted that the industry has faced significant challenges, including logistic supply chain breakdowns and tariff increases that created global market instability. Hallt reported that over 40 U.S. textile plants have closed within a two-and-a-half-year period. These closures have impacted rural communities where textile mills often serve as the primary economic foundation.
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This article was independently rewritten by ManyPress editorial AI from reporting originally published by WWD.



