Give your curtain a 2nd, 3rd or 4th chance!

 Inside your curtain is a label with a QR code. This label indicates whether the fabric is made of synthetic fibres (orange label) or natural, bio-based fibres (green label). Through the QR code, we provide information about materials, reuse and our collection.

What can you do with your curtain when you're done with it? Using this short checklist, we would like to give you some tips:

☐ The curtains still look nice.
☐ The curtains have no stains or damage in the fabric.
☐ The seams are still intact.
☐ The brackets are whole and still working.  


All boxes ticked?
Here are some useful tips:

  • Hang your curtains in front of a connecting or drafty door to keep heat in.
  • Give your old curtains to your child/cousin/neighbour girl who is moving out.
  • Give your old curtains to an acquaintance.
  • Donate your old curtains to charity.
  • Take your old curtains to the thrift shop.
  • Sell them on a platform for used products. 


Did you tick the first two boxes?

  • Perhaps the seams and brackets are still repairable. 

Have you only ticked the top box?

  • Use the fabric to turn it into a play tent.
  • Use the fabric to make a cushion, play mat or clothes, for example. 


Haven't ticked a box and the fabric is no longer pretty?

  • Use the curtains to cover furniture, for example during a move or when painting in the house.
  • Cut your curtain into smaller cleaning rags. If your curtains can no longer be used for this purpose either, put them in a sealed bag in a textile container.

What does circularity mean?

 Circularity means that we reuse residual materials and production waste as raw materials for new products within our production chain. In this way, we aim to keep materials in use for as long as possible. Four terms are commonly used: reduce, reuse, repair and recycle.

Reduce. Those who want to use materials more consciously can choose products designed to last. Our curtains are designed for long-term use and can last for many years when properly maintained.

Reuse. Use your curtains in a different way to extend their life. Find some sustainable tips in our checklist. 

Repair. Many products are discarded when something is wrong with them. A shame! Often a repair can be carried out to enjoy your curtain even longer. 

Recycle. Using waste streams and used curtains as raw materials to make new products.   

What do we do?

We are already taking steps to recycle our cutting waste and use it again in our curtain fabrics.

One of our spearheads is homogeneity. 92% of our curtain fabrics have a homogeneous composition. Homogeneous fabrics consist of a single raw material. Why is this so important to us? The recycling process used for our cutting waste requires fabrics made from a single raw material.

We use this recycled cutting waste again as raw material for curtain fabrics in our collection. Curious about what these fabrics look like?

A homogeneous composition matters not only when recycling cutting waste, but also when assessing recycling options for your curtain after use.

In developing our collection, we are working on using recycled cutting waste in more of our curtain fabrics.

Another step we have taken is adapting our in-seam labels to the raw material of each curtain.

We added a QR code to those labels, so you can access information about your curtain and advice on sustainability and circularity. From recycling our cutting waste to adapting our labels, we are putting our plans into practice.