Titelbild von Etisha CollectiveEtisha Collective
Etisha Collective

Etisha Collective

Einzelhandel: Luxusgüter und Schmuck

Handcrafted luxury towels that marry a 400-year-old weaving technique to tech by employing blockchain transparency.

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We marry a 400-year old treasured weaving technique to modern design and tech, which is unheard of in the bath textile industry. With the last of Turkey’s remaining weavers and pro-nature intentions, we create towels that look exquisite, feel phenomenal, and age beautifully, all while benefitting the hands that made them and the hands that use them.

Branche
Einzelhandel: Luxusgüter und Schmuck
Größe
2–10 Beschäftigte
Hauptsitz
Berlin
Art
Privatunternehmen
Gegründet
2020
Spezialgebiete
Fash Tech, Sustainable Textiles, Ethically made , Supply chain transparency, Organic, G.O.T.S Certified cotton used only , Home Decor, Home Textile, Interior Design, Architecture, Skincare, Bath, Bath Accessories, Home Design, Design, Sustainable Fashion, Sustainable Design, Towels und Home Accessories

Orte

Beschäftigte von Etisha Collective

Updates

  • Etisha Collective hat dies direkt geteilt

    Profil von Juliet Kinsman anzeigen

    Sustainability editor | Speaker | Consultant | Journalist | Sharing stories to inspire impact

    Our journey to global warming has been helped along significantly by shipping, as I really appreciated strolling through the Design Museum where a timeline emphasised that clear link between consumerism, the rise in emissions and a change in climate. Quick history recap: in 1760, a coal-powered start to the UK's first Industrial Revolution got the emissions party started. Back then, the world’s population was a few hundred million. The second Industrial Revolution, powered by electricity and petrol, motored us into the 20th century. It was then regular folks started travelling for leisure, too. Back to the timeline in the Designer Maker User permanent exhibition bringing another milestone into focus: the clear spike in shipping. Human activity affecting global warming in the 1980s is when it started to really go wrong. The surge in our appetite for container-transported cheap goods clearly correlates with an uptick in greenhouse gases and our atmosphere heating up. Thanks to The Standard for publishing my op-ed in the paper yesterday on #EarthDay reflecting on the fact we can't shop our way out of this mess… I was shocked at the deluge of "Sustainable Brands to Shop on Earth Day" press releases and articles with this headline this year. Totally missing the point of 22 April launched in 1970 when Wisconsin senator Gaylord Nelson wanted to put environmentalism in the spotlight: 54 years later it's a bigger excuse than ever for brands to flog their products… #EarthDayEveryDay

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