hector-bellerin-sustainable-clothing
The new face of the H&M collection is a football player, Héctor Bellerín. The collection aims to combine ‘sustainability and style’ and it includes 90’s inspired silhouettes like oversized shirting, graphic sweatshirts and utilitarian parkas.
Bellerín showed keen interest in every stage of the design process. London-based, Arsenal player, Héctor Bellerín is very famous for his personality and style among his fans and he also made an appearance for Louis Vuitton last year. Bellerín talked about his quarantine period where he spent a lot of time going for a walk, getting inspired by plant patterns and the earthy tones of nature. He wanted the collection to be comfortable and light in feel. He seems to be a sustainability enthusiast and prefers going to charity shops and second-hand shops to buy his clothing. He also expressed his desire to pursue a sustainable design course.
Ross Lydon, Head of Menswear Design at H&M, says Bellerín is a leader of the generation and his redefining style and positive attitude towards fashion would lead to a change in the mindset. H&M is thrilled to collaborate and create “Edition by Héctor Bellerín”. The collection will go live in-store and online on February 18.
Hyosung will present its latest textile innovations made from renewable and recycled resources at Première Vision Paris, taking place from…
Karl Mayer has expanded its RDJ machine range with the new RDJ 6/2 in E 32 gauge to give manufacturers…
Manchester-based clothing manufacturer WAWWA is investing £120,000 in digital manufacturing technology to improve factory productivity and reduce material waste.
HKRITA has developed an intelligent clothing system that can automatically adjust its thermal insulation according to changes in temperature.
British knitwear manufacturer John Smedley and London-based fashion label Wales Bonner have released their second co-branded collection for Autumn/Winter 2026.
ReFiber has launched a campaign to collect unused clothes from consumers and help address the growing problem of post-consumer textile…