Liverpool Clothing Factory

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Liverpool Clothing Factory Sustainability Actions

Launched an Eco Collection

Liverpool introduced a nine-piece Eco Collection of women’s denim. The line used better-known lower-impact inputs such as BCI cotton (cotton linked to a farming standard), Repreve, Modal, and Tencel, which are fibre brands made from recycled or wood-based materials. The company also said it used aniline-free dye, laser finishing instead of pumice stones, and recycled hang tags. It linked each garment to a QR code so shoppers could see the product’s Environmental Impact Measurement, or EIM, score.

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Measured denim impact with EIM

Liverpool says it uses Environmental Impact Measurement, or EIM, software to assess products and improve production. EIM is a scoring system that rates the environmental impact of garment-making on a scale from 1 to 100. The brand says its denim products score under 33, which it describes as low impact. It also says the system helps it be more transparent about product impact and avoid greenwashing, a term for claims that sound greener than the evidence behind them.

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Used recycled and chemical-free trims

On its sustainability page, Liverpool says its certified denim is aniline free and recyclable. It also says its tags are made from recyclable materials, its buttons and hardware are chemical-free, and it avoids pumice stones in finishing. These changes are meant to reduce harmful inputs in denim production and make some parts of the product easier to recycle later.

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About Liverpool Clothing Factory

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