SUSTAINABILITY

At Rosara, we take a considered approach to how our pieces are made. We work with trusted partners and make conscious choices around materials and production, with the aim of reducing our impact over time while maintaining the standard we stand for.

We don’t claim to have everything perfected, but we’re always working to do better. Through more considered choices in how we source, produce, and operate, we continue to reduce our impact over time. It’s an ongoing process, and one we remain committed to as we move forward.

We’re aware of the impact that comes with shipping and logistics, and we take a thoughtful approach to how it’s managed. Our processes are regularly reviewed and refined with the aim of reducing this wherever possible.

All clear soft plastic waste from our distribution centre is recycled. By working with trusted waste partners, we ensure it’s diverted from landfill and handled in the most responsible way possible.

Since 2023, the majority of our garment and mailer packaging has been made using recycled, recyclable, or biodegradable materials, sourced through trusted, certified suppliers.

We aim to keep packaging to a minimum so your order arrives without excess. As we continue to transition, some earlier packaging may still be in circulation, and we appreciate your understanding.

OUR APPROACH TO MATERIALS

Recycled Materials:

Synthetic fibres are man-made, created using chemical processes. Recycled materials, often sourced from reclaimed plastics such as rPET, require less energy to produce than conventional alternatives.

Certified Plant-Based Fibres:

Certified plant-based fibres offer the same look and feel as conventional options, but are produced with more responsible methods. Sourced from renewable wood and processed under recognised standards, they are designed to reduce impact, particularly on water use.

Organic Materials:

Organic materials are sourced from crops grown using methods that aim to reduce environmental impact, supporting healthier soil and more responsible farming practices.