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
Even with a new U.S. TikTok deal in sight, marketers feel uneasy
A new U.S. TikTok app means starting from scratch.
How Best Buy aims to woo advertisers in a crowded and competitive RMN marketplace
Best Buy Ads held its first upfront event to pitch new ad products and creator partnerships as it vies for budget in a competitive retail media space.
Future of Marketing Briefing: In the age of AI, the CMO role gets a corporate makeover
For all the TED-talk theatrics about transformation and innovation, the CMO gig has, for the past 15 years, been one long exercise in reactive survival.