Brynet

Brynet is a type of fibre or yarn made from bryony, a perennial plant native to Europe and Asia. The plant, particularly the stem, is harvested for its fibres which have been used for centuries in rope-making, furniture bindings and as a textile material.

The fibres from bryony are strong and durable, with some being used for hard-wearing industrial applications. They can be spun into yarns for crafting and decorative weaving work. Due to the plant's earliness and proliferation, the fibre is readily available for use in large quantities.

Bryony fibres have some unique properties; they can retain a small amount of the plant's root sap, resulting in a vibrant, dye-resistant patina over time. This property makes brynet an unlikely candidate for conventional textile practices such as washing or using synthetic dyes.

Brynet can be blended with synthetic fibres or other plant-based materials, enhancing the durability of the material. The plant continuous to be used as a source of fibre despite its dense and fast-rising sapwood often rendering it poor value for housing and fuel applications.

Synthetic production alternatives have since led to a district in popular demand of brynet and possible usage of sustainable forest ecosystems has been advocated for both natural fibre, interest industries and gardening hobbyists.

The manufacturing and usage of brynet now often draws comparison with similar'self-likely' properties seen in long hammocks style textiles and under-rated settings and motifs.