Bestseller's Object partners with Sweden's OnceMore for sustainability
10 Apr 24 2 min read
In the Spring collection from OBJECT launching this April, two styles in the form of knitted tops have been made in a collaboration with OnceMore. Each piece is a blend of at least 20% recycled textile combined with renewable wood cellulose.
"We are thrilled to collaborate with OnceMore to integrate their technology into our garments. This isn’t just about making fashion; it’s about making a difference,” says Charlotte Neergaard Madsen, Sustainability and Sourcing Responsible at Object.
“Each item we design carries the legacy of our brand – to create what endures and to do so with care. Our partnership with OnceMore enables us to take a significant leap towards the future we envision for fashion.”
- US’ Milliken & Company develops FR fabrics for NASA’s Artemis missions
- Canada Goose appoints Haider Ackermann as first creative director
- US’ Gap & DÔEN collaborate for women's & kids' apparel collection
- Skechers & John Deere kick off worldwide footwear collaboration
- China’s High Fashion adopts Coats Digital’s FastReactPlan
- INDA & AFS partner for FiltXPO 2025 conference in US
A valuable collaboration
OnceMore is a part of Södra, Sweden’s largest forest owners’ association with a deep-rooted belief in community and sustainability. Apparently, a great match to OBJECT’s passion for longevity in the pieces the brand creates.
“With OnceMore, we’re transforming textile waste into valuable materials, marking a step towards more thoughtful resource use. Our work with OBJECT highlights the potential of collaboration in moving towards more mindful approaches in the textile industry," says Angeline Elfström, Business Development Manager OnceMore at Södra
Note: The content of this press release has not been edited by Fibre2Fashion staff.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (RM)
Popular News
|
Japanese firm Asics Corporation's sales soar 14.3% in Q1 FY24 |
|
Bangladesh 3rd largest apparel supplier for Malaysia this year |
|
US textiles & clothing imports surge by volume in Jan-Mar 2024 |
|
UFLPA’s impact on US textile imports: A shift in global trade dynamics |
|
Indian cotton imports & exports estimate up, ending stocks may decline |
|
Textile sector faces economic strain as Middle East conflict escalates |