"Sustainable Suppliers News" News Archive

ECONYL® by Aquafil Group is made from nylon waste and was designed to contribute to a circular economy model.

Zero Waste promotes a more purposeful way of producing apparel. Brands like Patagonia, Ecoalf, Been London and more are adopting this approach to their production to eliminate textile waste in every aspect of production.

Supported by Kering, the Circular Hub aims to have a positive impact on the luxury fashion industry across the board, from shared research to innovation in local industrial facilities.

According to the sustainability ranking carried out by Brand Finance, companies are starting to see the financial value linked to their sustainability reputation, as is the case of the luxury fashion brand Louis Vuitton.

The tool shows the number of carbon emissions and water impacts that can be associated with the various fibers produced at manufacturing facilities.

Following the recommendations of Ellen MacArthur Foundation and the success of the brand’s “Borrow” program, the French firm has taken its resale initiative stateside.

For the autumn/winter collection of 2023, Ganni has launched its new “Bou” bag using Ohoskin, an innovative new leather alternative made from orange and cactus waste from the food and beauty industries.

Thanks to PETA's work exposing the breeding and killing of animals for fashion, the exotic fur industry has its days numbered, and Macy’s has confirmed that it’ll no longer sell exotic skins.

Retail giants Decathlon, H&M, Ikea, Inditex, Kiabi, Mango and Tendam have teamed up by creating an association for managing textile waste in the Spanish market.

As outlined in its new ecological strategy, "Sustainable Vision 2030", Mango presents its first-ever sustainable denim capsule collection designed under its new circular model.