Categories: Animal Welfare

Valentino to go fur-free as part of its new business plan

Valentino, the Italian fashion house, has revealed a business model change that will see the company go fur-free in 2022 and phase out its RedValentino collection in 2024.

Maison Valentino will be able to focus its efforts on one single label and “leverage creativity and mastery to help a new momentum on sustainability” as a result of the change.

Chief executive of Valentino, Jacopo Venturini, said to them, Maison de Couture entails intimacy, creativity, uniqueness, and an inclusive mindset. Their company’s principles are perfectly aligned with their fur-free stance. They’ve accelerated their search for alternative materials in anticipation of a greater emphasis on the environment in future collections.”

To go fur-free, the Italian brand’s Milan-based Valentino Polar fur company will cease production at the end of 2021. Valentino has owned the fur company since 2018 and claims that the autumn/winter 2021-22 season will be the last collection to feature fur.

In addition, Valentino announced that it is streamlining its collections and that all RedValentino-related operations will cease in 2024. Autumn/Winter 2023-24 will be the last collection, which will include clothes and accessories.

Venturini added their creative director’s aesthetic vision, together with the artisanal spirit and excellence in workmanship, harmonies well with emerging technology and future objectives. Their clients, or Friends of the House, are subject to a variety of stimuli on a daily basis. In this case, Maison’s organic growth would be best supported by concentrating on one, and only one, brand.

The company also states that it is collaborating closely with labor union officials to manage organizational problems in accordance with local laws, with the aim of having the least possible effect on employees.

Recent Posts

Spinnova, NZ TEX Group to accelerate commercial adoption of SPINNOVA fiber

Textile innovation company Spinnova has expanded its global manufacturing ecosystem through a strategic collaboration with woven fabric specialist NZ TEX…

18 hours ago

ISKO unveils Supreme Colors to advance high-performance denim

ISKO has launched Supreme Colors, a new denim development framework that combines advanced dyeing technology, innovative fabric engineering with sustainability.

18 hours ago

NIT Rourkela researchers develop adsorbent for wastewater treatment

Researchers at NIT Rourkela have developed a low-cost ceramic adsorbent capable of removing more than 95% of Methylene Blue dye…

18 hours ago

Denim Deal launches Innovation Hub for circular denim technologies

Denim Deal has launched the Denim Deal Innovation Hub, a platform designed to accelerate the adoption of technologies to support…

5 days ago

Prickly pear peel waste and microwave dyeing boost wool textiles performance

A new study has demonstrated that prickly pear peel waste, when combined with microwave-assisted dyeing, can serve as sustainable natural…

5 days ago

KARL MAYER unveils four-way stretch eyelash lace

KARL MAYER has introduced a four-way stretch TEXTRONIC eyelash lace, setting a new benchmark for premium lingerie, fashionwear, and body-fitting…

5 days ago