Sustainability
We’re getting greener every step of the way, while still providing you with the quality products you deserve.
Sustainability & responsibility
Eco-friendly Product Materials
There are a lot of reasons why a product or material could be considered sustainable. Currently, at ARTline our eco-friendly product collection consists of items made of at least 70% organic or recycled materials, or a mix of these materials.
Sustainability & responsibility
Embroidery Technique
We embroider our products with Oeko-Tex™ certified threads, meaning they’re safe for both adult and children's clothing. Compared to printing, embroidery is generally more durable and produces less environmental waste.
Sustainability & responsibility
Production
Did you know that each of our Hoodie, Sweatshirt, T-shirt and Tote Bag is made just for you? We only make it, when we receive your order for it, avoiding textile waste. So forget about mass-produced clothing, and let us create your quality one-of-a-kind piece!
Sustainability & responsibility
Packaging
All apparel products are packed in post-consumer recycled (PCR) plastic
mailers. The amount of PCR in the packaging will differ depending on where your order gets printed, but it’s at least 50% for the outside (white or grey) poly mailer bags and at least 30% for the inside (clear) bags used in multi-item shipments.
PCR packaging is made from everyday items, like used plastic bags and bottles. This material protects your order just as well as regular plastic bags.
Did you know?
Around 85% of all textiles produced by the fashion industry end up in landfills, making it a major contributor to environmental damage. What’s more, one in every five items produced by the fashion industry reaches landfills without being worn even once.
As ARTline works with on-demand suppliers, we only produce items we get an order for, avoiding textile waste from overproduction. Our printing partner’s high-quality printing tech creates almost no wastewaters and uses less energy than standard industry printers.
