H&M Realizes The Closed Loop Of Recycling.

Swedish fashion retailer Hennes & Mauritz (H&M) is preparing to introduce the tannin series made from recycled cotton as part of its mission to build a closed loop recycling system for textile recycling.

More and more attention has been paid to the technology and recycling issues of closed loop systems, especially the new H&M products, which are made of 20% cotton that is recovered from old clothes.

H&M invested the above technology to raise the market share to 300%.

In September 2015, H&M will launch 16 male, female and children styles worldwide and online.

These goods are made of cotton recovered from the H&M group's old clothes recycling scheme.

H&M executive director Karl-Johan Persson said: "

The closed loop system can recycle the rejected garments and make new garments, which not only can reduce textile waste, but also greatly reduce the demand for original resources and the impact of fashion industry on our planet.

The new products use recycled cotton and organic cotton, including three kinds of women's jeans, namely skinny to old jeans, tannins, trumpets and tannins.

The other is the drawing type.

Two kinds of imitation old trousers, and jogger trousers covered by tannin cloth.

Children's clothing includes a hooded hooded garment with animal ears, straight lined pants at the knee, street style hooded shirts and old jeans.

In April 2014, Helena Helmersson, the director of H&M sustainable development, said, "we work together with our customers to prolong the life of the garments."

In the long run, we hope to find a way to end the textile fiber recycling.

At present, we have succeeded in some tannin garments, but we want to expand the scope of use. "