PVH Corp joins fibre-to-fibre consortium formed by Carbios

PVH Corp., the owner of brands including Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger, has joined a consortium for circular fashion that was established by the biotech business Carbios along with On, Patagonia, Puma, and Salomon.

By working together to test and improve biological recycling technologies on the companies’ own products, the group’s goal is to accelerate the transition to a circular economy within the textile industry.

The ultimate goal is to assist the consortium members’ sustainability goals by providing fiber-to-fibre closed circularity at an industrial scale through Carbios’ bio-recycling technology.

The team will seek to deliver biological recycling of polyester products over a two-year timeframe, including textile waste sorting and dismantling technologies.

The partnership was established in response to the shortage of textile waste recycling technologies.

Members of the organization will provide the process with clothing, underwear, shoes, and athletics as feedstock with the goal of ultimately producing new items.

Emmanuel Ladent, CEO of Carbios, said that the company believes they can accomplish more together. In order to enhance their special technology and eventually transition to a more sustainable industry that benefits both people and the environment, they join forces with their consortiums.

An effort that was co-funded by the EU in advance of the governmental organization’s future legislation regarding the sorting of textile waste will see operation in 2023 at Carbios’ demonstration facility.

Recent Posts

UAE, Ellen MacArthur Foundation to promote textile circularity

The UAE has partnered with the Ellen MacArthur Foundation to support the development of policies aimed at making the country’s…

12 hours ago

Ester Industries, Loop Industries to produce recycled PET

Ester Industries, Loop Industries have secured a non-binding LOI from an athletic brand to supply up to 15,000 tonnes of…

12 hours ago

WTRLSS introduces denim dyeing technology to cut water use

WTRLSS is introducing a new approach to denim manufacturing that could significantly reduce the resources used in dyeing and finishing.

12 hours ago

Bangladesh, Netherlands sign MoU to promote textile circularity

Bangladesh and the Netherlands have signed MoU to strengthen cooperation in the circular economy, with a particular focus on ready-made…

1 day ago

UMass Lowell joins FutureTEX to modernize U.S. textiles industry

UMass Lowell has joined FutureTEX, a 10-year U.S. Department of War initiative to modernize textile manufacturing for defence and domestic…

1 day ago

Untuckit launches first men’s denim collection

Untuckit is entering the competitive denim market with the launch of its first collection of men’s jeans.

1 day ago