Textile waste is not only for us, but also a globally growing problem, and we are constantly looking for new recycling possibilities for disposed textiles such as workwear, mats, hotel linens and table cloths for restaurants.
According to EU legislation and many regulations around the world, employers are legally responsible for the health and safety of their employees and this extends to proper workwear as well. More than that, employers also should oversee that the right standards are upheld throughout the lifetime of the workwear.
According to EU legislation and many regulations around the world, employers are legally responsible for the health and safety of their employees and this extends to proper workwear as well. More than that, employers also should oversee that the right standards are upheld throughout the lifetime of the workwear.
Certain aspects of workwear can often be overlooked. For example, is it fitting for the work at hand? Does it offer any additional benefits to the wearers? Is it comfortable and clean? Does it reflect the brand or company image positively?
Workwear matters. High quality garments encourage employees to succeed in their tasks, while providing safety and job satisfaction. It makes them feel like everyday superheroes.
Workwear matters. High quality garments encourage employees to succeed in their tasks, while providing safety and job satisfaction. It makes them feel like everyday superheroes.
We are taking part in a project piloting technology developed by VTT by collecting old cotton clothes from consumers, dissolving them and processing the resulting fibre raw material into new garments.
Services specifically designed and implemented for the customer make the hotel's everyday life easier...
Solutions for recirculating textiles are needed Lindström generated 1.2 million kilos in textile waste in 2015. The recovery rate of textile...
Clean and hygienic are not the same thing Clean is often also considered hygienic but this is a misconception. Cleaning...
Bedding and terry cloth products used in hotels at the beginning of their lifecycle have been washed countless times, making them soft against a child’s skin