La petite collection

GOTS- CERT MALHAS MADALENA BECA 2021

OEKO TEX - SIDOGRAS 2021 ENG

OEKO-TEX - TEMASA 2020

INVOICE - PRINTLAND SAS

GRS-ZOMA

GOTS SIDOGRAS 2021

GRS - MILLEFILI

GRS - BELDA LLORENS 2021

Brand statement

Brand website

Reduction of production waste

Recycled materials that repurpose waste

Upcycled materials that repurpose waste

Reduction of unsold goods

Recovery of unsold goods

Limited collection frequency

Repair service

Warranty service

Reduction of CO2 emissions

Use of air transport prohibited

Recycled materials reducing carbon impact

Upcycled materials reducing carbon impact

Use of renewable energy

Suppliers managing their energy consumption

Suppliers managing their water consumption

Use of sandblasting prohibited

Natural materials that limit water pollution

Organic materials that limit water pollution

Suppliers managing their water pollution

Use of chrome tanning prohibited

Use of renewable resources

Recycled materials that limit depletion of resources

Upcycled materials that limit depletion of resources

By knowing its suppliers, the brand is able to control their practices and thus takes its responsibilities towards them.

Knowledge of suppliers

By working directly with its suppliers, i.e. without intermediaries, the brand has a transparent view of the working conditions in these factories.

Direct working relationships with suppliers

By committing to a minimum two-year contract with its suppliers, the brand gives them financial visibility and the ability to project themselves.

Long-term contracts with suppliers

Publication of list of suppliers

At all stages of the production chain, the working conditions are often very difficult for the workers. This is why it is important to control factories in order to verify their working conditions: forced labor, minimum age, measures against discrimination, workers’ safety. These controls, also called audits, can be carried out by external organizations or firms. They are thus a good guarantee that the minimum rights of workers are respected.

Audits of suppliers on labor-related criteria

Publication of audit results

Thanks to an anonymous alert and reporting system, workers can anonymously report problems in the factories.

Alert system at suppliers' worksites

Absence of exotic leather

No fur

No material causing animal slaughter

Use of wool respecting animal welfare

Use of apparel fabric end-of-rolls

Publication of the restricted substances list

Use of alkylphenols prohibited

Use of perfluorocarbons prohibited

Use of phthalates prohibited

Use of chromium VI prohibited

Use of halogenated flame retardants prohibited

Some countries have lower social risks due to stricter regulations.

Guarantees of origin

Labels guaranteeing compliance with ILO standards

Second-hand service

Reduction of accessories on products

Toxicity tests on components

Toxicity tests on finished products

Throughout the entire supply chain, workers may be exposed to numerous chemical substances or be required to manipulate them. Therefore, it is important to ensure that the conditions of use of these substances are respected and that they do not present risks to workers.

Audits of suppliers on toxicity criteria

Publication of toxicity audit results

Compliance with legal minimum wage for workers

Sweater

Coat and jacket

Trousers

Dress

Shorts

Skirt

Jumpsuit

Pyjamas

Accessory

Dyeing/printing

Weaving/knitting

Sewing

Spinning

The raw material production stage is the stage during which the fibers are produced, either by growing plants: natural plant fibers and artificial fibres, or by breeding: natural animal fibres, or by chemical processes: synthetics.

Raw material

The spinning stage is the stage during which the raw material is transformed into yarn.

The sewing stage is the stage during which the fabric is cut and then assembled to give birth to the final garment.

Dyeing is the process of imparting color to fabric by immersing it in a dye bath, allowing the fabric to absorb the dye and achieve the desired hue.Printing is the technique used to apply colors or patterns onto the fabric's  surface using various methods such as screen printing or digital printing, resulting in decorative designs or motifs that enhance the visual appeal of the fabric.

The weaving/knitting stage is the stage during which the yarn is transformed into fabric. There are two types of fabrics: - the fabric which consists in assembling threads in a regular way, arranged in two series, by crossing them perpendicularly (ex: jeans) - the knitting which consists in making loops with the thread (ex: sweater)

Checks and controls on the garment

Substances used

In addition

Controversial market

No animal slaughter

Limitation of suffering

Relationships with partners

Risk management

Consideration of workers' living conditions

Climate change

Water

Waste

Fossil resources

This avoids encouraging and supporting the breeding and slaughter of many animals.

The brand does not use animal materials that cause the slaughter of animals.

Wool is made from the hair of animals like sheep, goats, etc. Animal breeding presents a risk of abuse and suffering for the animals.

The brand recovers sheep's wool already produced by other actors or uses recycled sheep's wool to make new garments.

The fur industry is responsible for the death of millions of animals each year in order to profit from the sale of their pelts. The animals used for their furs are: minks, chinchillas, foxes, rabbits, and in some countries, cats and dogs.

Absence of fur

The exotic leather industry is responsible for the death of millions of animals each year in order to profit from the sale of their skins. We consider “exotic” all leathers that cannot be by-products of food (shark, snake, lizard, crocodile).

The brand does not publish the results of toxicity audits conducted at its suppliers.

Manufacturing

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that Manufacturing suppliers of labeled garments are audited on toxicity criteria.

Deying/printing

%% of garments contain dyed or printed fabrics that are labeled OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100. 
 The OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 label guarantees that labeled dyed or printed fabrics are produced by dyeing/printing suppliers who are audited on toxicity criteria.

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that weaving/knitting suppliers of labeled garments are audited on toxicity criteria.

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that suppliers of organic fibers of labeled garments are audited on toxicity criteria.

Raw materials

Halogenated or brominated flame retardants are chemicals used in the textile industry to prevent the formation of flames when garments come into contact with heat. Studies have shown that halogenated flame retardants affect the endocrine system and can induce changes in neurodevelopment and lipid metabolism.

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments do not contain halogenated flame retardants.

Chromium is a chemical used in the textile industry for tanning leather and dyeing wool and silk. Chromium VI can form as a result of the use of chromium III by oxidation. Unlike other chromium derivatives, studies have shown carcinogenic effects of chromium VI on the respiratory tract when inhaled.

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments do not contain chromium VI.

Phthalates are chemical substances used in the textile industry to produced a relief effect. Studies have shown that the toxicity of phthalates is of great concern because they can interfere with the development of the testicles at an early age. The phthalates DEHP and DBP are classified as “toxic for reproduction” in Europe.

The brand prohibits the use of phthalates in its production line.

Perfluorinated compounds are used to make a textile stain- or water-repellent. Studies have shown that they affect the liver and act as endocrine disruptors, altering growth levels and sex hormones.

The brand prohibits the use of perfluorinated compounds in its production line.

Alkylphenols are chemicals used in the textile industry for cleaning and dyeing. Studies have shown the toxicological potential of alkylphenols mainly as endocrine disruptors in animals as well as humans.

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments do not contain alkylphenols.

By publishing the restricted substances list, the brand informs the consumer about substances that can be found in their garments. This is a guarantee of transparency.

Publication of list of restricted substances

The brand does not publish the list of restricted substances in its production chain.

Substance testing checks the quantity of chemical substances present on the textile. This can be conducted during production; during the individual stages of production; after production; on the finished product; or during the transport and storage stages.

The brand does not conduct substance testing on its garments after production.

The brand conducts substance tests on its garments during production.

The brand practices upcycling. It recovers unused fabric to repurpose it into new garments. It is therefore more difficult to control the substances used and present on the fabric. Apparel fabrics can undergo various chemical treatments during their production. They can represent a health risk for consumers.

%% of the brand's garments are produced from apparel fabric end-of-rolls.

The ILO (International Labor Organization) brings together representatives of governments, employers and workers from 187 member states to set international standards, develop policies and design programs to promote decent work for all men and women worldwide.

Labels guaranteeing compliance with ILO conventions

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments are produced by suppliers who comply with the fundamental conventions of the International Labor Organization.

%% of suppliers in the Manufacturing process are located in countries with low labor-related risks.

%% of suppliers in the dyeing/printing process are located in countries with low labor-related risks.

%% of suppliers in the weaving/knitting process are located in countries with low labor-related risks.

%% of suppliers in the spinning process are located in countries with low labor-related risks.

%% of suppliers in the raw material production process are located in countries with low labor-related risks.

Chrome tanning uses many substances that are very harmful to workers. Tanning is an operation that transforms the dermis of the animal's skin into a rot-proof substance.

Prohibition of chrome tanning

The brand does not use leather. Consequently, it does not use chrome tanning.

During the sandblasting process, sand is blasted at high pressure with forced-air guns. Workers who perform this process are exposed to silica dust that enters their bodies through their ears, noses and mouths. They can develop a disease called silicosis (an incurable lung disease) that can develop into cancer.

The brand does not use denim. Consequently, it does not use the technique of manual or mechanical sandblasting.

The brand guarantees that workers in its Manufacturing factories are paid the legal minimum wage.

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that workers in dyeing/printing factories are paid the legal minimum wage.

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that workers in weaving/knitting factories are paid the legal minimum wage.

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that workers in spinning factories are paid the legal minimum wage.

%% of Manufacturing suppliers work directly with the brand.

An unknown percentage of dyeing/printing suppliers works directly with the brand.

%% of weaving/knitting suppliers work directly with the brand.

By publishing the list of its suppliers, the brand demonstrates transparency to its consumers. This is also proof of its knowledge of its production chain.

The brand does not publish the list of its suppliers.

The brand has contractual relationships of at least two years with %% of Manufacturing suppliers.

The percentage of dyeing/printing suppliers with whom the brand has contractual relationships of at least two years is unknown.

The brand has contractual relationships of at least two years with %% of weaving/knitting suppliers.

The brand has contractual relationships of at least two years with %% of spinning suppliers.

The brand has contractual relationships of more than two years with %% of raw material suppliers.

At the end of the audits, the team responsible for conducting them completes a report to present the results and its observations. Publication of these results is a guarantee of transparency for the brand.

The manufacturing process requires the work of many people. Machines do not replace human precision and experienced craftsmanship.

External audit: 
 %% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments are produced by Manufacturing suppliers who are audited on labor-related criteria.

During the dyeing/printing process, workers may be exposed to large quantities of chemicals.

External audit: 
 An unknown percentage of garments is labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments are produced by dyeing/printing suppliers who are audited on labor-related criteria.

External audit: 
 %% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments are produced by weaving/knitting suppliers who are audited on labor-related criteria.

External audit: 
 %% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments are produced by spinning suppliers who are audited on labor-related criteria.

The cultivation of cotton poses many labor-related problems, such as forced labor and low wages.

Brand audit:
 %% of the brand's raw material suppliers are audited on labor-related criteria by an internal team.

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments are produced by Manufacturing suppliers who have an alert and reporting system.

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments are produced by dyeing/printing suppliers who have an alert and reporting system.

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments are produced by weaving/knitting suppliers who have an alert and reporting system.

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments are produced by spinning suppliers who have an alert and reporting system.

%% of Manufacturing suppliers are known to the brand.

%% of dyeing/printing suppliers are known to the brand.

%% of weaving/knitting suppliers are known to the brand.

%% of spinning suppliers are known to the brand.

Accessories

Non-removable accessories (jeans buttons, rivets, eyelets...) prevent recycling of a product at the end of its life. By reducing their use, brands facilitate recycling of their products and limit the amount of textile waste.

Reduction of accessories

The brand has reduced its use of accessories on at least one product family.

As part of a sustainable approach to consumption, the second-hand market promotes the circular economy and reduces textile waste.

Upcycling consists of repurposing used garments and fabrics to transform them into new pieces. This reduces the production of virgin materials and thus limits use of the Earth's fossil resources like petroleum oil.

%% of the brand's garments are produced from upcycled materials.

The use of recycled materials reduces the production of virgin materials. Recycled materials come from different sources of waste such as fabric scraps, used clothing, plastic bottles, residual fibers, etc. These materials, already produced and repurposed, limit use of the Earth's fossil resources like petroleum oil.

%% of the brand's garments are produced from recycled materials.

70% of fibers produced in the world are synthetic, so derived from petroleum oil, a limited fossil resource. By opting for natural materials, the brand limits use of this resource.

%% of the brand's garments are produced from natural materials; the rest is produced from synthetic materials.

During the manufacturing process, fabric is cut and assembled to create the final garment, which requires little energy compared to the other stages.

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments are produced by suppliers who are committed to reducing their energy consumption.

During the dyeing/printing process, fabric is treated chemically or mechanically to give it its characteristics: color, motif, etc. This process requires significant electricity and especially heat. Most of the energy required is produced by non-renewable sources (coal, gas...).

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments are produced by dyeing/printing suppliers who are committed to reducing their energy consumption.

Transformation of yarn into fabric requires significant energy. This energy is mostly produced by non-renewable sources (coal, gas...).

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments are produced by weaving/knitting suppliers who are committed to reducing their energy consumption.

During the spinning process, the raw material is transformed into yarn, which requires significant energy. Most of the energy required is produced by non-renewable sources (coal, gas...).

%% of garments are labeled Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS. 
 The Global Organic Textile Standard - GOTS label guarantees that labeled garments are produced by spinning suppliers who are committed to reducing their energy consumption.

The production of raw materials usually requires a large amount of energy and heat, especially for synthetic fibers.

Renewable energies are inexhaustible energies. They contribute to the fight against the greenhouse effect and CO2 emissions into the atmosphere.

%% of renewable energy is used by the brand to power its offices, warehouses and stores.

Upcycling consists of repurposing used garments and fabrics to transform them into new pieces, without the production of new material or the stages of spinning, weaving/knitting and dyeing/printing that make up the production process. The carbon impact is therefore lower than that of virgin and recycled materials.

The carbon impact of recycled materials is lower than that of virgin materials. Recycled materials come from different sources of waste (fabric scraps, used clothing, plastic bottles, residual fibers...) and therefore limit the production of virgin materials with a high carbon impact. This high carbon impact is the result of agricultural and breeding methods that use large surfaces of land and significant quantities of water, as well as massive use of chemical products and/or petroleum oil for the production of artificial and synthetic fibers.

Participating brand

Environment

Climate change

Reduction of CO2 emissions

Use of air transport prohibited

Recycled materials reducing carbon impact

Upcycled materials reducing carbon impact

Use of renewable energy

Suppliers managing their energy consumption

Water

Suppliers managing their water consumption

Use of sandblasting prohibited

Natural materials that limit water pollution

Organic materials that limit water pollution

Suppliers managing their water pollution

Use of chrome tanning prohibited

Waste

Reduction of production waste

Recycled materials that repurpose waste

Upcycled materials that repurpose waste

Reduction of unsold goods

Recovery of unsold goods

Limited collection frequency

Repair service

Warranty service

Fossil resources

Use of renewable resources

Recycled materials that limit depletion of resources

Upcycled materials that limit depletion of resources

In addition

Second-hand service

Reduction of accessories on products

Human

Relationships with partners

Knowledge of suppliers

Direct working relationships with suppliers

Long-term contracts with suppliers

Publication of list of suppliers

Risk management

Audits of suppliers on labor-related criteria

Publication of audit results

Alert system at suppliers' worksites

Consideration of workers' living conditions

Compliance with legal minimum wage for workers

Use of sandblasting prohibited

Use of chrome tanning prohibited

In addition

Guarantees of origin

Labels guaranteeing compliance with ILO standards

Health

Checks and controls on the garment

Toxicity tests on components

Toxicity tests on finished products

Audits of suppliers on toxicity criteria

Publication of toxicity audit results

Substances used

Publication of the restricted substances list

Use of alkylphenols prohibited

Use of perfluorocarbons prohibited

Use of phthalates prohibited

Use of chromium VI prohibited

Use of halogenated flame retardants prohibited

In addition

Use of apparel fabric end-of-rolls

Animal

Controversial market

Absence of exotic leather

No fur

No animal slaughter

No material causing animal slaughter

Limitation of suffering

Use of wool respecting animal welfare

Production sites

Raw material

Spinning

Sewing

Dyeing/printing

Weaving/knitting

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