"Fair Fashion" News Archive

Sustainability is firmly embedded in the company of Hugo Boss, as illustrated by the company's ninth Sustainability Report. It shows the successes it's achieved in the past year and where its journey will take it.

By joining forces with technology consultancy Pentatonic, sustainable fashion pioneer Eileen Fisher launches its platform “Hey Fashion!” to raise awareness of textile waste.

The apparel company is striving to extend the life of 70% of its products and replace 50% of single-use plastics in-store, e-commerce and value chain in seven years.

Implementing campaigns to raise awareness and communicate the importance of conservation of natural resources, Stella McCartney is a shining example of how to produce ethically-made childrenswear.

With various collaboration’s under the Swedish retail giant’s belt including with Lee and WWF, H&M has proved time and time again that it’s wholly committed to reducing its water footprint.

The investment is divided into five million dollars to implement the HeiQ AeonicQ thread in the Hugo Boss collections and a further four million dollars based on the achievement of targets.

The new Seattle-based brand will launch its sustainable line of athletic wear later this month. The affordable active wear line joins other fashion brands in making a commitment to sustainable clothing.

French fashion house Chloé reinforced commitment to irs sustainable transformation of the brand last March by introducing more recycled fabrics and using a range of colours of climate catastrophes.

The openings will include flagship stores on Milan's via Manzoni and London's Long Acre, and additional locations will launch in key cities including Washington D.C., Boston, Shanghai, Beijing, Dubai, Doha, Tel Aviv, Frankfurt, Johannesburg and Cairo.

The Responsible Textile Recovery Act of 2023, proposed earlier this month, would require apparel and footwear brands to account for what happens to their products after they're sold - a first in the U.S.