Ole Lynggaard Copenhagen

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Ole Lynggaard Copenhagen Sustainability Actions

Uses certified gemstone suppliers

The brand says most of its gemstones come from one main supplier with its own cutting facility in India. That supplier is said to hold ISO 9001, ISO 14001, and ISO 45001 certifications. These are international standards for quality control, environmental management, and worker health and safety. The brand presents this as part of its careful stone selection and quality process. It also says it works with a small number of long-term partners and inspects stones closely before they reach the workshop.

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Makes jewellery in Denmark

Good On You says the brand’s final stage of production is carried out in Denmark, which it treats as a lower-risk country for labour abuse. The brand also describes itself as a family company with a long history in Copenhagen and says it values efficiency in its organisation, production, and daily operations. This suggests some production is kept close to home, which can make oversight easier, although the source does not give full supply chain details.

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Focuses on long-lasting design

The brand repeatedly presents its jewellery as handcrafted, carefully made, and designed to last. It highlights repair services, jewellery care guidance, and the reintroduction of archival designs from its own history. In sustainability terms, longer product life can help reduce waste because people may keep and use items for more years instead of replacing them quickly. The source does not give hard data on repair rates, product lifespan, or material recovery.

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Uses some traceable sourcing

Good On You says the brand traces some of its supply chain and visits suppliers regularly. That means it has at least some visibility over where parts of its products come from and how they are made. However, the same assessment also says there is no evidence of a code of conduct or living wage checks in the supply chain. So the picture is partial rather than complete.

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Avoids some animal materials

Good On You says the brand does not use fur, wool, down, exotic animal skin, exotic animal hair, or angora. It does use leather, though. For shoppers who care about animal welfare, that means the brand avoids several high-impact animal materials, but it is not fully animal-free. The source does not explain where the leather comes from or how it is sourced.

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