Fashion Revolution Week
April 22–28

Many of our textiles are produced in large factories.
We often have no idea who is behind them.
Who actually makes our clothing—and under what conditions?
Every year, Fashion Revolution Week reminds us to take a closer look.
It was sparked by the collapse of the Rana Plaza building in 2013 and the question of the conditions under which textiles are produced.
Because behind every product there is a person:

For us,one thingis clear:
It’s not a one-time issue,but a path along which we are constantly evolving.
Photos: © Reza Amini
What we would like to contribute
For us, this means not just talking about responsibility, but actively working toward it, step by step.
To this end, we rely, among other things, on our collaboration with organizations such as the Fair Wear Foundation and amfori.
Photos: © Reza Amini

Fair Wear:
Focuses directly on working conditions in production. The focus is on the people in the production facilities, such as pay, working hours, and safety.

amfori BSCI:
helps companies manage their supply chains responsibly.
The focus is on transparent processes and ensuring that social standards are upheld throughout the entire supplier network.
Resource-saving
Melted-down waste glass, re-formed by hand
Photos: © Reza Amini
While Fair Wear focuses directly on production facilities, amfori helps ensure that the entire supply chain is managed responsibly.
We recognize that fair working conditions are not a goal to be achieved once and for all, but rather an ongoing process.
That is why we want to transparently share what we have been working on over the past year . Our latest activity report also provides a detailed overview.

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