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H&M launches sustainable kidswear collection

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On this episode of Talking Shop I’m joined by Alain Bejjani—former Group CEO of Middle East retail giant Majid Al Futtaim, and author of the definitive new book, NEXT: Leading Through the New Realities. Drawing on his childhood in war-torn Beirut, and his experience steering a $9.5bn dollar retail and lifestyle empire through a global pandemic, Alain brings an unmatched perspective on leadership under pressure. Today, we break down his crisis survival playbook for retailers operating in distress. We discuss why resilience must always outpace efficiency, the four assets a brand must protect at all costs, and how to turn macro-turmoil into a long-term direction that scales.

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H&M has launched its latest kidswear collection using more sustainable print techniques which have lower environmental impact.

The collection is in collaboration with a Jakarta-based artist, Martcellia Liunic, and focuses on illustrations of creatures, plants, flowers, and shapes, the colours and prints. 

These have been printed onto a range of children’s clothing, trainers and accessories, including t-shirts, tank tops, sweatshirts, hoodies, shorts, skirts, dresses, and joggers, plus hats, bags, and socks. 

H&M said the collection is made using “innovative” and more sustainable print techniques, including digital printing which reportedly consumes less water, less energy and less chemicals than traditional printing. 

Each piece has also been crafted from at least 50% sustainably sourced materials, and there is also a range of trainers in the collection which are made with fabric made entirely from banana plants.

Sofia Löfstedt, head of Kidswear Design at H&M, said: “With this collection, we want to embrace fun prints, vibrant colours, and fresh designs. Martcellia Liunic’s illustrations are such a glorious complement, especially as we also want to inspire kids to feel free when expressing themselves, carrying joy and creativity into everyday life.

“We’re proud to bring more innovative printing techniques to the fore — making each piece a bright way to start the season.”

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