LinenMe unveils new collection with unused scrap materials

21 Apr '20

2 min read

Pic: PR Log

Showing its commitment to sustainability, linen home textiles company, LinenMe, which produces its products by hand using traditional looms, has launched the LinenUs collection of homeware basics made from linen offcuts and unused scrap material. The range can reduce LinenMe’s carbon footprint and achieve a zero-waste target for newly manufactured products.

“At LinenMe, we don’t believe in fast fashion, and we create textiles and homewares that are designed to look and feel amazing for years. But the nature of textiles business requires constant innovation with colours and patterns of fabrics. Accurate forecasting of the lifecycle of each newly introduced fabric has always been a problem even running make-to-order business like ours,” Inga Lukauskiene, CEO of LinenMe said in a press release.

The company decided to use leftover fabrics to make basic homeware products like hand towels, napkins, placemats, storage bags, tote bags, bread baskets, and openly share that concept with LinenMe’s loyal customers. Ordering LinenUs products, customers either choose items made from specific ‘Fabric of the month’ or ‘Surprise Fabric’. Environmentally friendly business has always been at the heart of LinenMe. The company uses only green energy for its manufacturing processes as well as offers complimentary linen shopping bag for customers who opt for plastic-free wrapping of their orders.

“LinenUs is another step in sustainability journey that LinenMe is taking. Zero-waste manufacturing is very serious commitment we are making. The actions we need to take in our manufacturing processes go far beyond the introduction of LinenUs products, but I’m confident it’s a right choice for LinenMe, our customers and the planet,” Lukauskiene said.

Fibre2Fashion News Desk (GK)

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