Spanish designers invented "spray cans fabric" clothing with spray to wear
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August 30, 2025
Torres sprays a special liquid mixture of cotton fibers onto the model's shoulders and torso. He decided to add a blue version of the mixture to make T-shirts look more appealing. After removing the T-shirt display, the dress can be cleaned and worn again. The concept of "spray fabric" (Fabrican), invented by Spanish designer Manuel Torres, aims to eliminate the hassle of ill-fitting clothes. With just a gentle spray from the nozzle, a piece of clothing adheres seamlessly to the body.
The "Spray Can Fabric" is made from cotton fibers, a plastic polymer, and a solvent that dissolves upon contact with the skin. Once dry, the fabric can be easily removed, washed, and reapplied. According to the Daily Mail, Torres spent ten years developing this material, aiming for something quick-drying, affordable, and skin-friendly. "I wanted to create a futuristic non-woven fabric that’s fast, comfortable, and shows how technology can support fashion design," he explained. He even revisited traditional textiles like fiber-made blankets.
On his official website, Torres wrote: "From natural to synthetic fibers, and from basic to fluorescent colors, we’ve created a wide range of fabrics to maximize consumer flexibility." Despite the excitement, the product still needs two more years before it hits the market. Several spray apparel pieces will debut at London Fashion Week.
Considering that not everyone likes tight clothing, Torres is also working on a looser version of the fabric. He has also focused on reducing any odor during the spraying process. To protect his innovation, he has applied for a patent and established a research team at Imperial College London, focusing on the intersection of technology and design.
"The idea behind 'spray can fabric' was born in the fashion world," the company's website states, "but this technology could revolutionize other industries as well." Torres envisions a future where spray products extend beyond clothing—such as spray bandages, air fresheners, or even home decor.
In a video, Torres demonstrates how he can spray a blue and white gradient T-shirt onto a model in just 15 minutes. He starts by putting goggles on the model, then sprays the white "fabric" onto the shoulders and upper body. As the cotton fibers dry quickly, he adds a blue layer to make the T-shirt more stylish. Beyond T-shirts, people can imagine spraying dresses, pants, swimwear, or hats without worrying about fit issues or "hitting the shirt."
If someone grows tired of a design, they can dissolve the fabric and either modify the original look or create something new. This innovative approach offers endless possibilities for personal expression and sustainability.