It is well known that denim, which originated in the United States, has long been regarded as a natural disadvantaged fabric. It is one of the most water-intensive and polluting fabrics. Statistically, a pair of jeans normally costs 3,480 liters of water. As people gradually realize the importance of saving resources, more and more producers and brands focus on sustainable denim. Hemp fibers, organic cotton and regenerated cellulose fibers can effectively reduce energy consumption, toxic waste and water. These new fabrics are sustainable and eco-friendly, helping brands to create a positive brand image.
It is well known that denim, which originated in the United States, has long been regarded as a natural disadvantaged fabric. It is one of the most water-intensive and polluting fabrics. Statistically, a pair of jeans normally costs 3,480 liters of water. As people gradually realize the importance of saving resources, more and more producers and brands focus on sustainable denim. Hemp fibers, organic cotton and regenerated cellulose fibers can effectively reduce energy consumption, toxic waste and water. These new fabrics are sustainable and eco-friendly, helping brands to create a positive brand image.