Dolce & Gabbana

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Dolce & Gabbana Sustainability Actions

Published sustainability reporting

Dolce & Gabbana states that it produced its first sustainability report for fiscal year 2024 and a second report for fiscal year 2025. The company says the FY25 report was prepared in substantial consistency with ESRS standards and approved by the Board of Directors for internal use. It also describes the FY24 report as aligned with GRI standards and positioned as a step toward CSRD readiness.

Set supply chain audits

The company says it has mapped its supplier base beyond the first tier and introduced a structured third-party audit programme. In FY25, it reports 145 audits across industrial suppliers and selected indirect service and logistics suppliers, with checks covering labour rights, health and safety, discrimination, working hours, compensation, environmental impact, subcontractor management, legality, and ethics. Corrective actions may be issued or commercial relationships ended where serious issues are identified.

Advanced materials traceability

Dolce & Gabbana says it is strengthening traceability across raw materials and product lifecycles through a Preferred Material List and certification-based sourcing. In FY24/25, it reported that 85% of fabrics purchased were renewable, 94% of leathers came from LWG-certified tanneries, and 29% of total raw materials were classified as low-impact. The brand also cites use of RWS and FSC-certified inputs.

Launched circularity initiatives

The brand reports several circularity measures, including DG Recover, which regenerates fabrics, linings, and archival garments through artisan-led reuse. It also says it co-founded Re.Crea in 2022 with other luxury brands to support recovery and recycling of post-consumer textile waste. These initiatives are presented as part of a wider effort to reduce waste and extend material life.

Expanded sustainability training

Dolce & Gabbana says it has embedded sustainability training into employee development. It reports that all management in Italy had been trained in sustainability by FY24, and that by FY25 more than 10,000 hours of sustainability training had been delivered. The company also states that 52% of its total workforce in Italy had participated in sustainability training programmes.

Adopted supplier code of conduct

In November 2024, the company says its Supplier Code of Conduct was approved by the Board of Directors. The code sets expectations for supplier behaviour across respect for people, environmental protection, and business ethics. Dolce & Gabbana presents this as a formal basis for ESG onboarding, monitoring, and procurement decisions across its supply chain.

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