Tag: #circulareconomy

From linear to circular economy in textiles: rediscovering timeless practices In today’s linear world, success is built around growth, which usually means more production, raw...

In this article, Inari Laveri, Climate and Compliance Manager at Lindström, explains why we participate in EcoVadis assessments, how they work, and our key development areas.

While the circular economy is still a relatively new concept, it’s quickly becoming essential for businesses to embrace circular principles.  According to VTT’s latest trend...

Lindström and Infinity Mat Recycling are partnering up to recycle end-of-life mats from the Finnish market. This marks a significant milestone in our journey toward our 100% recycling target. Our collaboration is a big achievement not only for the mat industry but also in making the textile industry more circular.

Lindström avoids millions of kilos of unnecessary textile production by repairing and reusing our garments, thus promoting sustainability in the textile industry. We minimise overproduction...

Lindström joined forces with Czech social enterprise, DobroDílo. Together, we managed to provide jobs to disabled people, create a second life for our end-of-life workwear and offer unique promotional gifts to our customers. The initiative was awarded by the Zlatá Vážka, a Czech social business award.  

A large factory in the city of Hangzhou hides one of the pioneering textile recycling companies in China, DingYuan Textile Technology. We got to peek in behind the curtains and learn more about their way of recycling.

Seija Forss, Material Manager, is at the forefront of data collection and reporting for sustainability initiatives. She gives 4 tips to improve the sustainability of materials.

We, Lindströmers, are - and have been - committed to the Sustainable Development Goals, and I am proud to reannounce this commitment to the world," comments Juha Laurio, CEO of Lindström Group.

When we consider our ambitious climate targets, 25 percent of these reductions must be sourced from the footprint of textiles. What does this really mean? We asked our experts Elina Harjanne, Senior Manager of our workwear collections and Soile Pakarinen, Designer of our HoReCa garments.