Tommy Hilfiger

Not verified. Claim this page

Tommy Hilfiger Sustainability Actions

Circular fashion approach

Tommy Hilfiger says it is building toward a circular future for fashion. That means it wants clothes and materials to stay in use for longer instead of being thrown away. The brand says it designs products with circularity in mind, uses more recycled and regenerative materials, and tries to make items last longer. It also says it is working to reduce its use of virgin resources, which are new raw materials taken straight from nature.

Take-back and recycling programs

The brand says it extends the life of its products through consumer take-back, reuse, and recycling programs. These are systems that let customers return items so they can be worn again, repaired, or broken down into new materials. Tommy Hilfiger links this work to responsible consumption and waste reduction, which are both central to a circular economy.

Packaging and store footprint

Tommy Hilfiger says it is trying to lower the footprint of its stores and packaging. It says it is improving energy efficiency, using environmentally preferred materials, and reducing waste. In third-party reporting, PVH said one-third of consumer packaging was made with recycled materials in 2021, up from 0% in 2019. The brand also said it was moving toward packaging that is recyclable, reusable, or compostable.

Supply-chain reporting progress

PVH, the parent company of Tommy Hilfiger, said it published more detailed corporate responsibility reporting and added new governance and data sections to its report. It also said it shared the results of a materiality assessment, which is a review of the issues that matter most to the business and its stakeholders. This suggests the company is giving more public detail about its sustainability work, even though brand-level data is still limited in some areas.

Human rights and worker safety

PVH said it became a founding member of the International Accord for Health and Safety in the Textile and Garment Industry. The Accord is a worker-safety agreement that requires brands to disclose factories, support inspections, and help pay for safety fixes. PVH also said it worked with industry partners on women’s career support and education programs across its value chain.

About Tommy Hilfiger

  • Status
  • Unverified
  • Industry
  • Apparel & Fashion
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.