What we don't understand?!
Disposable clothing. No consideration for CO2 standards. Unnecessarily complex supply chains. Poor quality that means clothes don't last three months. Unfairly treated and poorly paid workers.
According to a survey by Greenpeace, around 20 percent of all clothing in Germany is not worn at all or at most twice. Online retailers generate an immense amount of waste through shipping and returns. Clothing is produced in poor countries by even poorer people under unacceptable working conditions. We don't just want to change all this. We have already changed it.
How?
Fair and sozial
We select our suppliers carefully to ensure that our customers comply with all relevant social and environmental standards. To this end, our suppliers undertake to work in accordance with the ILO core labor standard. This guarantees humane working conditions and adequate occupational health and safety. An issue that is far too often deliberately ignored, especially in the fast-moving and profit-oriented textile industry. In addition, our suppliers are audited in accordance with amfori BSCI, unless they already have the Fair Wear Foundation certificate.
What?
High quality and organic
After more than 30 years on the market, we know how to meet the needs of our customers. High-quality and fair textiles from a wide range of manufacturers, off-the-peg or customized, are just as much a part of our portfolio as fairly traded and produced accessories. Pens, key rings, caps and bags: We offer the entire merchandise collection.
What for?
Our planet
When you order online from large fashion retailers, you often end up with more waste than clothes. Plastic, plastic, plastic - and non-recyclable paper and cardboard. Not with us. We use reusable shipping materials, ship climate-neutrally, pay attention to correct waste separation and: We don't just throw things away.
Reduce Waste & Recycle
Hands on - for conscious consumption
FAIR WEAR
FWF is an independent, non-profit organization that works with companies and factories to improve working conditions for employees in the textile and garment industry. FWF tracks the progress made by companies and helps them to increase the effectiveness of their efforts by sharing knowledge, engaging in social dialog and strengthening industrial relations.
OEKO-TEX®
OEKO-TEX® Standard 100 is a globally standardized testing and certification system for textile raw materials, intermediate and end products at all stages of processing. This certification covers several human-ecological aspects, including testing for harmful substances banned by law, substances regulated by law, chemicals considered harmful to health (but not yet regulated by law) and parameters for health care. Textiles can only be certified according to OEKO-TEX® Standard 100 if all components, without exception, meet the required criteria.
PETA
The {PETA-Approved Vegan} logo clearly identifies vegan fashion items. PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) is the largest animal rights organization in the world. They work with companies in the fashion industry to bring animal-friendly styles and designs to the market. The companies that have signed PETA's declaration of assurance continuously check whether their suppliers conduct, commission or pay for animal testing for their ingredients, formulations or finished products worldwide and will not do so in the future.
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