Karen Millen partners with resale service Thrift+

High-street fashion brand Karen Millen has teamed up with resale service Thrift+.

With a hassle-free service to recirculate clothing, Thrift+, a firm designed to make the charity shopping experience as nice as that of the greatest online clothing merchants, aids in clearing out consumer closets.

Every time something is re-homed, Karen Millen said in a statement, there is an opportunity to earn points that may be exchanged for coupons, used to purchase gently used clothing through Thrift+, or given to a charity of one’s choice.

Customers will have the option to add a ThriftBag to their orders while making purchases from Karen Millen. They can then return to Thrift+ after filling the bag with gently used clothing.

Natasha Hackett, Karen Millen Brand Director, said that they’re ecstatic to be collaborating with Thrift+. Their customer places a high value on clothing’s durability and quality as well as its role in the circular economy. They know that they’ll be delighted to have access to this seamless option, giving their unwanted clothing a new lease of life.

Thrift+ CEO and Founder Joe Metcalfe, said that Thrift+’s goal is to prevent fashion waste by recirculating gently used clothing. They need partnerships to get there, and they’re happy to support Karen Millen’s team in their pursuit of circularity.

Thrift+, a recognized B Corp that was established in 2017, has helped charities raise more than 1,8 million pounds. An entire ThriftBag of clothing is equivalent to about 20 pounds of donations. Retailers including Farfetch, Asos, Fenwick, and Gymshark have all teamed up with Thrift+, a firm that has created a new circularity model to lessen damage while also making money from the rising demand for used clothing.

Recent Posts

Startup unveils recyclable stretch nylon without elastane

Return to Vendor has announced a major breakthrough for the textile industry, a fully stretchable nylon that is 100 percent…

16 hours ago

European Commission to seek feedback on new rules for textiles

The EC is set to launch a consultation inviting industry stakeholders to share their views on the potential impact of…

16 hours ago

Japan targets to cut clothing waste by 25% by 2030

Japan has announced a faster plan to reduce household clothing waste by 25% by fiscal year 2030, compared with levels…

16 hours ago

SGS to provide PFAS compliance in Softlines

SGS has announced a complimentary webinar titled “Building Trust Through PFAS Conformity in Softlines,” scheduled to take place on January…

2 days ago

France puts ban on PFAS in textiles and footwear

France has officially brought into effect a nationwide ban on per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in textiles and footwear.

2 days ago

Ecogenesis Biopolymers launches plant-based TPU filament for 3D printing

Materials start-up Ecogenesis Biopolymers has introduced a new thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU) filament for 3D printing that is derived from plants.

3 days ago