Recycled T-shirt range uses AI to avoid textile waste

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FRESHWATER — British apparel manufacturer Teemill has launched a new range of organic cotton T-shirts which the company intends to take back an indefinite number of times. 

The firm offers online shoppers made-to-order printed clothing which means no unsold stock is carried and, consequently, there is no need to landfill or incinerate waste. 

The latest release from Teemill is a collection which features an incentivised take-back scheme to encourage consumers’ direct engagement with the circular economy model.

Recycled T-shirts made using the materials yielded from the circular initiative will now become an integral element of the company’s business model.

Teemill's Isle of Wight factory is highly-automated to provide increased production efficiency and low labour intensity

FRESHWATER — British apparel manufacturer Teemill has launched a new range of organic cotton T-shirts which the company intends to take back an indefinite number of times. 

The firm offers online shoppers made-to-order printed clothing which means no unsold stock is carried and, consequently, there is no need to landfill or incinerate waste. 

The latest release from Teemill is a collection which features an incentivised take-back scheme to encourage consumers’ direct engagement with the circular economy model.

Recycled T-shirts made using the materials yielded from the circular initiative will now become an integral element of the company’s business model.

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