Sustainable denim made in Italy
It is not just its reputation as the “greenest weaving mill in Europe” that precedes the family business, which is run by Alberto Candiani in the fourth generation. Take a little look behind the scenes in our exclusive interview with CEO Alberto Candiani.

LANIUS ESSENTIALS
With the launch of this curated capsule, a long-held dream has come true. Together with model, singer-songwriter and presenter Eva Padberg, we are launching five timeless looks. Find out more about the LANIUS ESSENTIALS in our exclusive interview with Eva Padberg.

Step by step to a sustainable wardrobe
The “capsule wardrobe” concept helps us define our own style, saves us time and energy when choosing clothes in the morning and saves money and resources by concentrating on our favorite pieces. We will show you how you can build your own capsule wardrobe.

Giving lasting joy
A carefully purchased, fair gift, which is also packaged in an environmentally friendly way, not only brings great joy, but can also introduce the recipient to the topic of sustainability in an unobtrusive way.

We'll give you five reasons why it makes sense to treat your wardrobe to (even) more fair fashion in the future - in line with our motto: "Buy fashion with a good feeling". Choosing fair fashion contributes to more sustainable and responsible consumption and at the same time supports the environment and social justice.

When we talk about CO2, it is usually about mobility and the intention to fly less, or about our own diet and avoiding animal products. Much less often, our clothes are on the table - and this is unjustified, because the textile industry can certainly keep up with other industries when it comes to climate sins.

This is how we give our old clothes a new life!
Are you sorting through your closet and asking yourself: “What is the best – and most sensible – place to put the old clothes?” We’ll give you a few ways to give your discarded clothes a new life.

Anyone who deals with the ecological and social aspects of travel today comes across the term "soft tourism". This stands for a basic attitude that is based on three premises: to increasingly understand travel as a nature experience, to avoid negative effects on the environment being visited as far as possible, and to show the greatest possible respect for the culture of the country being visited.