In 1848, in a small village in northern Germany, Eduard Oppennann, a young German, began weaving webbings for the furniture industry on wooden looms, in his home town of Einbeck. Some forty years later, with the introduction of steam power, he changed the production method from a craft to an industrial process. His factory benefited greatly from this change and grew rapidly.
160 years have passed since the introduction of the initial piece of webbing, and Eduard's descendants are still weaving webbing to this day. The scale of current production and the type of highly technical equipment now being used would probably be beyond his imagination. Today, Oppermann has production and sales facilities not just in Europe, but also in Asia and America. As the world's largest industrial webbing manufacturer, Oppermann produces over 300 million meters annually. Oppermann is constantly striving to
Sell
In 1848, in a small village in northern Germany, Eduard Oppennann, a young German, began weaving webbings for the furniture industry on wooden looms, in his home town of Einbeck. Some forty years later, with the introduction of steam power, he changed the production method from a craft to an industrial process. His factory benefited greatly from this change and grew rapidly.
160 years have passed since the introduction of the initial piece of webbing, and Eduard's descendants are still weaving webbing to this day. The scale of current production and the type of highly technical equipment now being used would probably be beyond his imagination. Today, Oppermann has production and sales facilities not just in Europe, but also in Asia and America. As the world's largest industrial webbing manufacturer, Oppermann produces over 300 million meters annually. Oppermann is constantly striving to