Electroloom is a prototype 3D printer that uses an electrospinning technique to turn a liquid (currently a custom polyster/cotton blend) into a seamless fabric -- spraying the solution onto a ...

A team of entrepreneurs is taking 3D printing in that direction with Electroloom, a device that makes fabric from a liquid sprayed onto molds.

The printer uses rolls of regular old fabric backed with a heat-activated adhesive. It works like a more traditional 3D printer in that an object is built up layer by layer, but instead of a ...

Researchers in Singapore and at CalTech have developed a 3D printed fabric with an interesting property: it is generally flexible but can stiffen on demand. You can see a video about the new fabric… ...

This research projects combines 3D-printing and laser-cutting techniques to form soft, flexible objects.

Disney Research in partnership with Carnegie Mellon has developed a way to 3D print fabric.

HAX-alumnus Electroloom is builidng a "3D printer for fabric," spraying a solution containing a polyester/cotton blend on a template to create clothing without seams. Electroloom co-founder Marcus ...

3D printers usually work by extruding long strings of molten plastic onto a surface. When MIT Media Lab researchers spotted a broken printer squirting out plastic erratically, they had an idea: By ...

We're used to 3D-printed objects being hard and unyielding, or perhaps a little rubbery. Thanks to work being done by scientists at Disney Research and Carnegie Mellon University, however, we may ...

To make wearable electronics, one group of researchers in China has developed a 3D printer that deposits electronic fibers onto fabrics.

Combining origami techniques with novel approaches to 3-D printing, a design has created a process that allows a 3-D printed dress to move and sway like real fabric.

When the fashion trio threeASFOUR debuted its first collection of 3D-printed clothing, a parade of auburn-haired models marched down a runway at the Jewish Museum in New York City. Their gowns ...