LONDON — Fashion rental service Onloan has announced that it is to put its business on hold from the middle of next month due to the impact of the pandemic and difficulty in raising finance.
Onloan, which launched pre-COVID-19 and traded throughout lockdown, said it had made the decision “with great sadness” and that it would continue to seek new investment.
CEO Tamsin Chislett and creative director Natalie Hasseck said they hoped to revive Onloan which they insisted had proved popular with consumers, with demand outstripping supply.
LONDON — Fashion rental service Onloan has announced that it is to put its business on hold from the middle of next month due to the impact of the pandemic and difficulty in raising finance.
Onloan, which launched pre-COVID-19 and traded throughout lockdown, said it had made the decision “with great sadness” and that it would continue to seek new investment.
CEO Tamsin Chislett and creative director Natalie Hasseck said they hoped to revive Onloan which they insisted had proved popular with consumers, with demand outstripping supply.




