Salvatore Ferragamo unveils new upcycled capsule collection
In this new collection, unsold silk fabrics are repurposed, shoes are recovered at the end of their life cycle, and belts are revived from production leftovers.
In this new collection, unsold silk fabrics are repurposed, shoes are recovered at the end of their life cycle, and belts are revived from production leftovers.
The socks aim to tackle textile wastage and water consumption by making sure every element used in production, from packaging to distribution, is made sustainable.
The transition will happen in steps, beginning with an all-new range by 2025, except for existing food products that must be kept for food safety and to prevent food waste.
The bottles are 100-per-cent recyclable and contain water that consumers can use for drinking, cooking, or watering plants.
Like the plant-based industry, more consumers are shifting to products with increasing concern for the environment and animal welfare.
“Our new development of the edible coating is proven to work very well on different cultivars of tomatoes, and specifically cherry tomatoes, cucumbers, and even fruits like mangoes,” says founder.
According to Hindmarch’s website, as a more considered purchase, the bag is guaranteed to last for ten years and has an innovative built-in returns pouch.
Initially available within select restaurants in the UK, Israel, Germany, and the Netherlands, this also marks the first time high-end restaurants will offer plant-based whole cuts as part of their menus.
“It’s like saying you’re going on a diet but you keep eating cake while paying someone else to eat lettuce.”
The collection uses recyclable materials and circular strategies, created by the H&M design team with stylist Ib Kamara as a creative advisor.
Knowing what these words mean can help us decipher marketing speak and greenwashing – and whether a company is sincere or hypocritical.
The new products aim to help the company with its sustainability objectives while supporting consumers lessen their use of traditional packing tapes.
Viable.Earth lists the top plant-based food brands in the UK – and where to find them.
These new kicks are “insanely breathable” allowing wearers to go without socks – and they’re made without using EVA and TPU that can harm the environment.
The platform comes with a seed delivery service, a digital growing guide, a planting diary, an online marketplace and a built-in crypto rewards system.