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Stories of Change

  • This Week’s Brand Spotlight: Sirène Égéenne

    The founder Anna Papoulia created Sirène Égéenne in 2020 driven by her dream to present considered collections - an ode to the female form. Sirène ...
  • This Week’s Brand Spotlight: Bailey Berry

    BAILEY BERRY was founded by Emily Bailey with the goal of creating a unique space for customers to shop and learn about new products under the BAIL...
  • This Week’s Brand Spotlight: New Weave

    In a bold commitment to eco-design, the newly launched company, New Weave, is making waves in the world of circular products. Shattering the notion...
  • This Week’s Brand Spotlight: noho

    It’s where we share a family meal, work on our laptop while the kids are doing homework, where we have dinner parties – it’s the space we share, co...
  • This Week’s Brand Spotlight: GoofyPRO

    GoofyPRO is not just a brand; it's a movement. With the bold ethos: 'Do it NOW, No Ordinary Way,' this UK-based label is reshaping the way we think...
  • "Il Mare Artigiano": A Journey Between Art and Sustainability

    In a world where sustainability is no longer just an option but a necessity, Il Mare Artigiano emerges as an innovative project that intertwines cr...
  • Stories of Innovation: An Interview with Giulio Bonazzi

    Have you ever wondered what fashion revolutionaries look like?

    Allow me to introduce one standing before us right now. He’s wearing a smart suit, has a smile lighting up his face, and is very much looking forward to answering the questions we've got for him.

    His name is Giulio Bonazzi, CEO of Aquafil Group and the visionary behind ECONYL® – a leading brand in the Italian textile fashion industry, featured in Fortune's "Change the World" list for undertaking today's social challenges in its core business. <1>

    And as if that weren't enough, Forbes Italia has honoured our guest as a top CEO, celebrated for his innovation, international competitiveness, and dedication to fostering excellent work environments. <2>

    So, without further ado, let's give him the floor.

  • 60 Billion Garments Get Thrown Away Each Year. Some Brands Are Taking Urgent Action

    Up to 100 billion garments are produced each year.[1] Just to put this into perspective, the Earth’s population is 8 billion. For supply to meet demand, that would mean that every single human being on the planet would be buying 12-14 pieces of clothing each year. We know that’s not true.