For every Kg of Cotton, around 2.700 litres of water are saved
Recycled cotton
Recycled cotton
It comes mainly from two sources:
- Pre-consumption recycled cotton: consists of cotton that has not been used, such as leftover yarns and fabrics from industry.
- Post- consumption recycled cotton: comes from a first use. It is obtained from the textile waste collection.
The manufacture of this cotton has a significantly lower environmental impact. For every kilo of recycled Cotton, arounfd 2,700 litres of wáter are saved.
In addition, we prevent textile waste from ending up in landfills and it requires far fewer resources than conventional cotton.
This makes it a great sustainable option.
SUSTAINABLE COTTON CULTIVATION
BCI COTTON
BCI COTTON
The Better Cotton Initiative BCI is a global, not-for-profit, membership-based organisation comprised of organisations from across the cotton value chain.
It promotes a set of principles and criteria for growing cotton in a sustainable way, taking into account environmental, social and economic considerations.
In addition, it also advocates that the working conditions and wages of cotton farmers should be as optimal as possible. With regard to the cotton production process, it encourages reducing the use of pesticides, chemicals and other substances that are harmful to the planet.
#Bepartofsomethingbetter
RE-USING PLASTIC
RECYCLED POLYESTER
RECYCLED POLYESTER
Like cotton, recycled polyester also comes from two sources:
-Pre-consumer recycled polyester, comes from manufacturing leftovers from the plastics industry.
-Post-consumer recycled polyester is made from recycled plastic bottles. It is a great way to divert plastic from our landfills. It's about reusing these materials so they don't end up in nature or in the ocean.
The production of recycled polyester requires far fewer resources than new fibres and generates less CO2 emissions.
It avoids the production of additional new polyester and therefore, the need to use more non-renewable fossil energy such as oil.
Recycled polyester is undoubtedly a sustainable choice for our decor.
Make a difference by choosing recycled fabrics.
A naturally sustainable fibre
Linen
Linen
Linen, a naturally sustainable fibre.
Flax does not need to be irrigated to grow, rainwater is enough.
The cultivation of flax absorbs around 250,000 tonnes of CO2 every year.
No part of the flax plant is wasted. Each part of the plant has its own purpose.
It is the textile fibre that is used for clothing and decoration.
