News

2025 Linenwind wins SEDEX certification to build a more transparent and sustainable linen apparel supply chain

Linenwind showcased sustainable linen apparel and flexible small-batch production at the 2025 Sydney Linen Expo, offering a low 60-piece MOQ for global fashion brands.

At the Melbourne Sourcing Expo, Linenwind expanded its brand presence, attracting buyers, deepening industry insights, and building strong partnerships for future growth.

2025 Overseas Clients Visit Linenwind for an In-Depth Exploration of Linen Dress Production

Linenwind 2025 Annual Meeting of Dongguan Humen Linen Garment Industry and Trade Integration: Sharing Successful Experiences of Innovation and Sustainable Development

An Australian fashion brand visited Linenwind’s factory to launch a sustainable linen shirt collaboration.

EU Textile Sorting & Separate Collection Rules: Why Linen Clothing Manufacturers Are Best Positioned for the Next Recycling Era.In 2025, the European Union officially enforces new rules requiring separate collection, classification, and sorting of textile waste across member states.This regulation marks a critical step in the EU’s circular economy strategy: textiles must be identifiable, sortable, and recyclable at scale.

EU Mandatory EPR for Apparel: Why Linen Clothing Manufacturers Are Becoming Essential Partners in 2025

EU Overproduction Accountability Explained: Why Linen Clothing Manufacturers Gain a Strategic Advantage in 2025.In 2025, the European Union moves one step further in regulating fashion waste by introducing Overproduction Accountability measures under its Circular Economy framework.Unlike previous policies focused on materials or disposal, this approach directly targets how much fashion brands produce—and whether that volume can be responsibly absorbed by the market.

EU Ban on Destroying Unsold Clothing: Why Linen Apparel Becomes the Smartest Low-Risk Choice in 2025.In 2025, the European Union takes one of its strongest actions yet against fashion waste by enforcing regulations that prohibit or severely restrict the destruction of unsold clothing.
Under the updated EU Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR) and Circular Economy Action Plan, brands must now take responsibility for what happens after production—not just what sells.