Categories: Other

Superdry quicken sustainable cotton strategy by 5 years

Superdry has speeded up their organic cotton targets by 5 years to 2025, as they plan to produce their pure cotton garments entirely from organic cotton. In the next 4 years, a total of 65% of all garments that contain any amount of cotton will be derived from organic cotton sources.

In the present time, more than 5th of Superdry’s garments contain organic cotton and around one-third of all contain organic, recycled, and low-impact fibers like Hemp, Tencel, Yak, or Linen.

Superdry will support its organic cotton requirements through its ambitious strategy under which they will help around 20,000 farmers to adopt the latest sustainable organic cotton farming practices. This initiative is due to reach its target of 20,000 farmers by 2025, at the current rate of roll-out which is mostly based in Turkey and India. They are also 5 years ahead of the original target the company set out in 2019.

Superdry’s efforts in sustainability were recognized at the Drapers Sustainable Fashion Awards 2021 last week,  as they were announced as the winner of the ‘Positive Change Award’.

The founder and CEO of Superdry said that in every part of their business they are embedding sustainability which they believe is very important to their customers and crucial for lowering their impact on the planet. On its journey to become one of the leading global sustainable fashion brands, this is an exciting milestone for Superdry while they continue to challenge themselves and the industry.

Recent Posts

Researchers develop metal-free natural dyeing for cotton

An international team of researchers has developed a fully metal-free method for dyeing cotton using natural pigments and bio-based mordants.

5 hours ago

Levi’s Vintage revives the 1942 501 with limited-edition launch

Levi’s Vintage has introduced the LVC 1942 501, a limited-edition reproduction of the original 1942 501 jeans.

5 hours ago

DMU, CircKit to bring circular fashion learning into classrooms

De Montfort University (DMU) has become the first higher education institution to publicly partner with fashion technology platform CircKit.

5 hours ago

New process aims to make plant-based textile dyes more durable

Researchers have published a study in the International Journal of Materials and Product Technology to improve the way natural dyes…

1 day ago

KnitWarm brings heating technology to textiles

KnitWarm has brought heat-conductive knitting technology developed by The Hong Kong Polytechnic University into wearable and lifestyle products.

1 day ago

Taylor Leung partners to turn polyester waste into architectural materials

Taylor Leung of 12103 Design Studio has launched project “Fast Fashion Architecture” in collaboration with researchers from The Bartlett School…

2 days ago