Neulahuopa
Neulahuopa is a Finnish term that translates to "needle felt" or "needle-punched fabric." It refers to a type of non-woven textile produced by mechanically entangling textile fibers using barbed needles. The process involves passing a web of fibers through a needle loom, where thousands of barbed needles repeatedly pierce the fiber web, pushing the fibers through and interlocking them. This process creates a strong and durable fabric without the need for weaving or knitting.
The raw materials for neulahuopa can vary, including natural fibers like wool, cotton, and synthetic fibers
Due to its unique characteristics, neulahuopa finds application in a wide range of industries. It is commonly