ACT invites everyone who creates, specifies, and works with commercial textiles to share your stories, projects, and experiences. Each quarter we’ll explore a different aspect of textiles, starting with the Joy of Textiles! Use and follow #actwithjoy and #actwithtextiles to join us. Learn more here.

ACT is a professional trade association comprised of companies and individuals involved in the design, development, production, promotion and application of textiles for commercial environments.

ACT Voluntary Performance Guidelines make fabric specification easier. Learn what each ACT Registered Certification Mark represents.

NSF/ANSI 336-2018: The Definitive Sustainability Certification Program for Commercial Textiles. This ACT Registered Certification Mark identifies fabrics that conform to the rigors of the multi-attribute standard NSF/ANSI 336 and are third-party certified.

ACT Member Companies are among the industry’s most respected leaders and each supports the standards and initiatives of ACT. Members include:

Principal Members
Arc-Com
Architex
Bernhardt Textiles
Brentano
Burch
C.F. Stinson/Anzea
Camira Group
Carnegie
Charles Samelson
Chilewich
Concertex
Designtex
Douglass Industries
Ennis Fabrics
Fabric Innovations
Fabricut Contract
Guilford of Maine
HBF Textiles
KB Contract
KnollTextiles
Kravet Contract

Kvadrat
LDI Interiors
Lebatex
Luum Textiles
Maharam
Mayer Fabrics
Momentum Textiles & Wallcovering
P/Kaufmann Contract
Pallas Textiles
Pindler
Pollack/Weitzner
Posh Textiles
Richloom Fabrics Group
Standard Textile
Swavelle/Mill Creek Contract Fabrics
Textile Mania
Thibaut
Unika Vaev
United Fabrics
Valley Forge
Willow Tex
Wolf-Gordon

Associate Members
Gus* Design Group
Haworth
Herman Miller
HNI
Irwin Seating
Keilhauer
Medline Industries
Novawall Systems
OFS
Room & Board
SitOnIt Seating
Steelcase
Stylex Seating
Teknion

Did you know? Higher abrasion numbers do not necessarily indicate a significant extension of the fabric’s service life. In fact, test results exceeding the ACT high-traffic abrasion guideline have not been shown to be an indicator of increased fabric lifespan.