What Fashion Brands should know about the Ecodesign Directive? The Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR), which entered into force in July 2024, replaced the previous Ecodesign Directive (2009/125/EC). This regulation is binding for EU member states. It aims to make sustainable products the norm on the EU market. 🚀 What Are the Most Important changes? Probably the ban on the destruction of unsold products, which aims to further enhance sustainability across the European Union. This means that fashion brands will need to start managing their surplus goods in a thoughtful way, if they are not doing so already. And that's precisely where we make a difference. FINDS is a tool that helps with this, making the process of selling surplus goods quick and easy. More information about the Ecodesign Directive we share with Martyna Zastawna in the video. #EcoDesign #ESPR
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The EU's new Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) is set to transform the fashion industry's approach to sustainability. 🌱 Sophie Tuson speaks to Sustainable Views about the ESPR's potential impact, highlighting how the regulations might incentivise companies to incorporate more recycled content into their textiles and limit certain synthetic fibres. 📖 Read the full article here (Paywall): https://lnkd.in/gctXNmMd. #Ecodesign #Retail #Regulatory #RegulatoryRPC #CorporateResponsibility #ESG #Sustainability
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📢 Navigating the EU’s new mandate: Key insights for the fashion industry 📢 BCome.'s latest article for FashionUnited, based on the most recent Global Fashion Agenda masterclass, delves into the legislative shifts that will reshape the fashion industry in the coming years. As the EU pushes forward with its sustainability agenda, fashion businesses need to stay informed and proactive to ensure compliance and future growth. Here are some essential takeaways: ✅ Ecodesign focus: The Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) will require fashion brands to design for durability, recyclability and circularity. ✅ Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR): New waste management standards will impose responsibilities on unsold goods, pushing companies to develop stronger reporting systems. ✅ Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence: Brands will need to ensure their supply chains meet rigorous environmental and social standards, especially in terms of traceability. ✅ International trade & imports: The EU is expected to tighten regulations on non-sustainable imports, particularly from major e-commerce platforms. ✅ Engage in policy dialogue: Active participation in shaping future regulations will be critical for fashion businesses to influence practical, effective legislation. Stay tuned for more insights and get ready to adapt your strategy for the future of fashion in the EU. Read the full article now! #sustainability #fashionindustry #fashiontech #sustainablefashion
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Traceability is a "must" in modern and sustainable textile and we need to get ready for marking all our products in a way to allow customers to trace their textiles from origin in a globally recognized system.
Sustainable Textiles Researcher & University Lecturer: Advancing Apparel Industry's Circular Economy through Innovative Design & Collaborative Practices in Textile & Graphic Design
The Future of Fashion Transparency: Digital Product Passport (DPP) The European Union’s Digital Product Passport (DPP) is set to revolutionise the fashion and textile industry by 2030. This transformative initiative will require all textile products sold within the EU to include a DPP, offering comprehensive information about materials, origin, and environmental impact. Currently, the DPP is in the process of being established as part of the EU’s Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR), which came into effect on July 18, 2024. The European Commission is actively seeking feedback to define the requirements for DPP service providers, marking significant progress toward its implementation. The DPP aims to enhance transparency and traceability across supply chains, fostering sustainable practices and empowering consumers to make informed decisions. It will also play a critical role in enabling recycling, reuse, and responsible consumption by providing detailed insights into a product’s lifecycle. For fashion and textile professionals, this presents both challenges and opportunities. Implementing the DPP will require investment in data systems and collaboration with suppliers to ensure accuracy. However, this also provides a unique chance to showcase commitment to sustainability, strengthening brand reputation and consumer trust. I see the DPP as a pivotal step toward transforming the industry into one that values accountability and innovation. I encourage stakeholders to actively prepare for these changes—together, we can build a more sustainable, transparent, and future-proof fashion industry. #Ecodesign #SustainableProducts #DigitalProductPassport #ESPR #SustainabilityInFashion #Transparency #Traceability #CircularEconomy #FashionInnovation #TextileSustainability #SupplyChainTransformation #SustainablePractices #ResponsibleConsumption #ConsumerEmpowerment #LifecycleAnalysis #SustainableDevelopment #GreenInnovation #FutureOfFashion #SustainableTextiles
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💡 What if you could master the latest sustainable fashion regulations in just 10 steps? Sounds too good to be true? Well, it's not easy, but it's definitely doable! We have created a comprehensive guide that breaks down the 10 key steps you can take RIGHT NOW to get your fashion business regulation-ready! Plus, we've listed 15 key global regulations that could affect your business' disclosure and compliance strategy. Read the article below to turn compliance from a chore to a competitive edge. #FashionTech #EUGreenDeal #SustainableFashion #SupplyChain
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The Future of Fashion Transparency: Digital Product Passport (DPP) The European Union’s Digital Product Passport (DPP) is set to revolutionise the fashion and textile industry by 2030. This transformative initiative will require all textile products sold within the EU to include a DPP, offering comprehensive information about materials, origin, and environmental impact. Currently, the DPP is in the process of being established as part of the EU’s Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR), which came into effect on July 18, 2024. The European Commission is actively seeking feedback to define the requirements for DPP service providers, marking significant progress toward its implementation. The DPP aims to enhance transparency and traceability across supply chains, fostering sustainable practices and empowering consumers to make informed decisions. It will also play a critical role in enabling recycling, reuse, and responsible consumption by providing detailed insights into a product’s lifecycle. For fashion and textile professionals, this presents both challenges and opportunities. Implementing the DPP will require investment in data systems and collaboration with suppliers to ensure accuracy. However, this also provides a unique chance to showcase commitment to sustainability, strengthening brand reputation and consumer trust. I see the DPP as a pivotal step toward transforming the industry into one that values accountability and innovation. I encourage stakeholders to actively prepare for these changes—together, we can build a more sustainable, transparent, and future-proof fashion industry. #Ecodesign #SustainableProducts #DigitalProductPassport #ESPR #SustainabilityInFashion #Transparency #Traceability #CircularEconomy #FashionInnovation #TextileSustainability #SupplyChainTransformation #SustainablePractices #ResponsibleConsumption #ConsumerEmpowerment #LifecycleAnalysis #SustainableDevelopment #GreenInnovation #FutureOfFashion #SustainableTextiles
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very instructif
Sustainable Textiles Researcher & University Lecturer: Advancing Apparel Industry's Circular Economy through Innovative Design & Collaborative Practices in Textile & Graphic Design
The Future of Fashion Transparency: Digital Product Passport (DPP) The European Union’s Digital Product Passport (DPP) is set to revolutionise the fashion and textile industry by 2030. This transformative initiative will require all textile products sold within the EU to include a DPP, offering comprehensive information about materials, origin, and environmental impact. Currently, the DPP is in the process of being established as part of the EU’s Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR), which came into effect on July 18, 2024. The European Commission is actively seeking feedback to define the requirements for DPP service providers, marking significant progress toward its implementation. The DPP aims to enhance transparency and traceability across supply chains, fostering sustainable practices and empowering consumers to make informed decisions. It will also play a critical role in enabling recycling, reuse, and responsible consumption by providing detailed insights into a product’s lifecycle. For fashion and textile professionals, this presents both challenges and opportunities. Implementing the DPP will require investment in data systems and collaboration with suppliers to ensure accuracy. However, this also provides a unique chance to showcase commitment to sustainability, strengthening brand reputation and consumer trust. I see the DPP as a pivotal step toward transforming the industry into one that values accountability and innovation. I encourage stakeholders to actively prepare for these changes—together, we can build a more sustainable, transparent, and future-proof fashion industry. #Ecodesign #SustainableProducts #DigitalProductPassport #ESPR #SustainabilityInFashion #Transparency #Traceability #CircularEconomy #FashionInnovation #TextileSustainability #SupplyChainTransformation #SustainablePractices #ResponsibleConsumption #ConsumerEmpowerment #LifecycleAnalysis #SustainableDevelopment #GreenInnovation #FutureOfFashion #SustainableTextiles
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🚨ESPR - ‘Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation’ comes into force *tomorrow 18th July 2024*🚨 This will impact all products which are placed on the EU market. Are you ready? Do you teams know and understand what ESPR is? See below from Sustainable Fashion School for more details so you can be better informed and fit for future. #ESPR #regulation #fashionpolicy
🚨 FASHION POLICY UPDATE! 🚨 On Thursday 18th July the ESPR will come into force in the EU. The ESPR is the 'Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation', and aims to improve the circularity, energy performance and other environmental sustainability aspects of products placed on the EU market. The ESPR is a significant step from the EU towards better protecting our planet, fostering more sustainable business models and strengthening the overall competitiveness and resilience of the EU economy. The ESPR will impact ALL companies selling products in the EU, regardless of where they're manufactured. The Ecodesign framework will set criteria which will: - Improve product durability, reusability, upgradability and reparability - Make products more energy and resource-efficient - Address the presence of substances that inhibit circularity - Increase recycled content - Make products easier to remanufacture and recycle - Set rules on carbon and environmental footprints - Improve the availability of information on product sustainability The regulation will also include: 📈 Ecodesign framework 📱 Digital Product Passports 👕 Destruction of unsold products ♻ Green Public Procurement 💡 How much do YOU and your teams know about ESPR and are you prepared?🤔 ...and whilst we're at it, how about EPR, WFD, WSR, CSRD, CSDDD and UFLPA? If you're thinking what 🤯 does any of these mean, you need to start preparing NOW in order to be fit for future and for the long term survival of your business. To find out more join Sustainable Fashion School where Lydia Brearley will guide you through the myriad of legislations coming into play, the wider context and real life examples in the fashion industry. These policies will shape the future of the fashion industry and how business is currently done, but I'm here to help you navigate it, in a language you can understand. To find out more visit - https://lnkd.in/d-U7r33V And just incase you're wondering: EPR - Extended Producer Responsibility WFD - Waste Framework Directive WSR - Waste Shipment Regulation CSRD - Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive CSDDD - Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive UFLPA - Uyghur Forced Labour Prevention Act #ESPR #FashionPolicy #SustainableFashion
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🌍 Sustainable Fashion in 2025: Your Environmental Compliance Roadmap In today's regulatory landscape, environmental compliance isn't just a requirement—it's a strategic imperative for fashion brands. 🔑 Key Environmental Compliance Strategies: 1. Substance Control: Eliminate harmful chemicals from production. Regularly update materials lists with eco-friendly alternatives. 2. Sustainable Materials: Prioritize certified sustainable fabrics like organic cotton and recycled materials. Implement robust supply chain traceability. 3. Certification Power: Obtain recognized environmental certifications like GOTS and bluesign® to validate sustainability claims. With regulations like the EU's Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation and US PFAS bans taking effect in 2025, proactive environmental compliance is crucial for brand survival. 👉 Want a deeper dive into sustainable fashion strategies? Click here: https://lnkd.in/e-96D3st #SustainableFashion #EnvironmentalCompliance #EcoFriendlyFashion #RegulatoryIntelligence #CircularEconomy #FashionInnovation #EthicalBrands #ClimateAction #SustainabilityStrategy #FashionTech
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🚨 FASHION POLICY UPDATE! 🚨 On Thursday 18th July the ESPR will come into force in the EU. The ESPR is the 'Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation', and aims to improve the circularity, energy performance and other environmental sustainability aspects of products placed on the EU market. The ESPR is a significant step from the EU towards better protecting our planet, fostering more sustainable business models and strengthening the overall competitiveness and resilience of the EU economy. The ESPR will impact ALL companies selling products in the EU, regardless of where they're manufactured. The Ecodesign framework will set criteria which will: - Improve product durability, reusability, upgradability and reparability - Make products more energy and resource-efficient - Address the presence of substances that inhibit circularity - Increase recycled content - Make products easier to remanufacture and recycle - Set rules on carbon and environmental footprints - Improve the availability of information on product sustainability The regulation will also include: 📈 Ecodesign framework 📱 Digital Product Passports 👕 Destruction of unsold products ♻ Green Public Procurement 💡 How much do YOU and your teams know about ESPR and are you prepared?🤔 ...and whilst we're at it, how about EPR, WFD, WSR, CSRD, CSDDD and UFLPA? If you're thinking what 🤯 does any of these mean, you need to start preparing NOW in order to be fit for future and for the long term survival of your business. To find out more join Sustainable Fashion School where Lydia Brearley will guide you through the myriad of legislations coming into play, the wider context and real life examples in the fashion industry. These policies will shape the future of the fashion industry and how business is currently done, but I'm here to help you navigate it, in a language you can understand. To find out more visit - https://lnkd.in/d-U7r33V And just incase you're wondering: EPR - Extended Producer Responsibility WFD - Waste Framework Directive WSR - Waste Shipment Regulation CSRD - Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive CSDDD - Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive UFLPA - Uyghur Forced Labour Prevention Act #ESPR #FashionPolicy #SustainableFashion
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🌍 Excited to see Sustainable Views highlighting the EU's Ecodesign regulation and its potential to reshape the fashion industry. I had the opportunity to share my thoughts on how this regulation could challenge fast fashion’s unsustainable model—one built on overproduction and synthetic fibers—if the criteria are set right. I also discussed the risks involved and whether the industry is it truly prepared for this shift. Thanks to Florence Jones for shedding light on this important topic.
The EU's Ecodesign regulation requires products sold in the EU to be designed with “durability, reliability, repairability, upgradability, reusability and recyclability” in mind. However, its priorities are at odds with the business model of all major fashion brands. The regulation “directly challenges fast-fashion companies”, which thrive on selling large volumes of cheap clothing, Urska Trunk, senior campaign manager at Dutch non-profit the Changing Markets Foundation, tells Sustainable Views. But with projections showing that brands plan to continue increasing production and relying on synthetic fibres, have they got the memo? Florence Jones reports. Read more below. #EUEcodesign #Ecodesign #fastfashion https://lnkd.in/eUtsz7iD
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Fashion brands must recognize the implications of the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR), especially the ban on destroying unsold products. This shift necessitates a proactive approach to managing surplus inventory, compelling brands to innovate in sustainability practices.