top of page

#we care about us

so we care about  planet

There is a lot of concern about the impact of fast fashion on the world. Consumers have become more aware of where their clothing comes from and how it is made, and many choose to only support companies that care for their workers and their environment.

Brands must holds itself to ethical standards and expects the same from its partners. All employees must treated with dignity and respect and brands promise to take care of those people by providing them with safe and healthy working environments and fair wages. 

We are committed to caring for the planet. We take action on responsibly manage energy consumption, water usage, carbon emissions, wastewater production, and more. We must working toward increasing its use of energy from renewable sources like geothermal, hydro, and biomass as well. 

As preferences about sustainability, social impact, and animal welfare change among consumers, we are developing new green fashion offerings.

 

Activewear can still be comfy and practical when it’s made from post-consumer products like recycled water bottle.  Modern recycling processes allow feedstocks like bottles to be broken down and woven into knit fabrics, leaving behind a soft yarn. 

 

the Cloth Link team strive for the most environmental friendly way of manufacturing and making sure that sustainability is not just another fashionable word.

 

 This is the present and the future of our job !

Organic Cotton

marianne-krohn-RNqZbnBnMQk-unsplash_edit

Grown without pesticides from GMO-free seeds, Organic Cotton is a staple for us. It's grown using rainwater and prevents chemicals from seeping into the soil and groundwater making it safer and healthier for farmers and their communities. We love that it gets softer with each wash

Tencel Modal

Image by Mnz

Is made from sustainably grown Beech trees and processed using the same closed loop system as Lyocell. We love the unparalleled softness and drape Modal offers as well as the breathability.

Linen

Image by Beata Biskupicova

Is derived from the Flax plant which uses a minimal amount of water and can be grown without fertilizer or pesticides. The final fabric is highly durable yet feels cool and fresh on skin making it a perennial warm climate favorite.

Recycled polyester

Trash on Beach

Uses PET (the chemical used to create polyester) from plastic water bottles and breaks them down into fibers. This process uses nearly half the amount of energy that creating virgin polyester does! The recycled fabric keeps plastic out of landfills and can be recycled many times over. Surprisingly, recycled polyester can feel very soft and lighter than virgin polyester

bottom of page