Magic Pulp is a research, creative, and innovation laboratory dedicated to exploring paper as a material of the future. Founded by material designer Ludovic Brosse, Magic Pulp develops an experimental approach that transforms cellulose into technical, textile, and sculptural solutions, at the crossroads of craftsmanship, design, and industry.
At the core of its approach, paper is considered a living and innovative material capable of going beyond its traditional uses. Magic Pulp explores new applications based on cellulosic fibers: paper yarns, flexible textiles, molded structures, technical surfaces, mono-materials, and three-dimensional objects. This research enables the creation of lightweight, recyclable through existing recycling systems, durable materials adapted to today’s sustainability challenges.
Magic Pulp operates across multiple fields:
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textile and fashion
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product design
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interior architecture
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scenography and exhibition design
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eco-designed packaging
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display and retail environments (POS/POP)
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decoration and artistic installations
Through a practice that combines craftsmanship with an industrial vision, Magic Pulp supports companies in the development of new paper-based materials and products. The laboratory collaborates with textile manufacturers, brands, designers, and institutions to create innovative and sustainable solutions.
Experimentation is at the heart of Magic Pulp’s creative process. Materials are molded, compressed, woven, or transformed to reveal new technical and aesthetic properties. This constant research pushes the boundaries of paper and gives rise to a new generation of bio-based and renewable materials.
With a forward-looking approach, Magic Pulp is part of a responsible innovation dynamic. The laboratory explores alternatives to conventional materials, especially synthetic ones, by favoring natural, recyclable, and low-impact resources. This approach helps imagine new solutions for industry, design, and contemporary creation.
Magic Pulp positions itself as an emerging player in material innovation, where paper becomes textile, structure, object, and language—opening new territories between craftsmanship, industry, and sustainable design.