The Outnet Encourages Sustainable Fashion With Its Latest Iris & Ink Collection

Lindsay Judge   |   15-09-2021

Iris & Ink, the homegrown brand from The Outnet is launching a more sustainable collection for Fall/Winter 2021.

 

In the latest offering 66 per cent of the clothing will be made using more considered materials and processes in line with sustainability and circularity product guidelines set by YOOX NET-A-PORTER GROUP’s Infinity strategy.

 

First introduced in 2012, Iris & Ink was created as a small capsule collection in response to the need for timeless and classic essentials that complement the designer offering on The Outnet, and it has since grown into a full collection of pieces that every woman needs in her wardrobe.

 

 

For the Fall/Winter 2021 collection, a muted colour palette of burgundy, tans, creams, blues, and greens offers a light and fresh approach to winter dressed. Suiting and leather pieces are at the heart of the collection offering slouchy fits and relaxed silhouettes. Key leather styles are produced from tanneries certified by the Leather Working Group.  

 

 

Knitwear, light T-shirts, and silk dresses are all presented in responsibly sourced materials. And finally, accessories offer simple and timeless styles. Loafers, mules, and stacked heel books in butter-soft leather, all made in Portugal.

 

 

The new collection titled “Considered” features, where possible, the below fabrications:

  • 100% organic cotton
  • 100% organic merino wool
  • 100% organic silk
  • 100% cashmere of which 50% or 65% is recycled to reduce the impact of the product
  • Some fabric blends have been used for performance and durability, using lower-impact and recycled fibres
  • Key leather products sourced from Leather Working Group-certified tanneries, which are dedicated to environmental best practice
  • Where possible linings of products are made using lower-impact materials.
  • Certified and responsibly sourced viscose for garments and for footwear, natural corn fibre
  • Recycled materials
  • Lower-impact materials
  • Organic materials
  • Considered processes

 

 

See more at theoutnet.com

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