Designer Eileen Fisher made an eight-year commitment to sustainable fashion four years ago, after having “an epiphany about the earth” and her responsibility as the owner of her own company. In the years since, the brand has been vocal about these efforts.
“We made a commitment that, by the year 2020, we would eliminate our top volume fabric, viscose,” said Amy Hall, director of sustainable consciousness at Eileen Fisher. “The only thing was, we didn’t know how to do that then.”
To read the rest of this story, please visit Glossy.
More in Marketing
Rembrand’s CEO wants to grow virtual ad placements in streaming, and he’s looking elsewhere for models
Omar Tawakol wants to improve advertising within the streaming world, and is working with advertisers and publishers to improve that experience.
Marketers are keen to use generative AI in ad campaigns, but hidden costs lurk
Marketers across the industry want to use AI to cut down on time spent in creative production. It’s not so simple in practice.
2025 was rough for Target. It could also be the year when its turnaround began
Much of the front half of the year for Target was defined by the company’s decision in January to pull back on DEI initiatives.