Louis Vuitton Moët Hennessy (LVMH) – the French multinational luxury conglomerate, recently highlighted its key partnerships and milestones with start-ups and entrepreneurs at the Future Fabrics Expo 2025 in London.
Their business partners like Weturn, the company involved in the creation of a closed-loop recycling solution that turns professional textile waste into traceable raw materials, were the highlight of one of its pavilions. The other partners presented in this pavilion included Fairly Made (a French start-up built on supporting several group maisons on eco-design and impact measurement), Grain de Sail (offering decarbonised transatlantic shipments to certain Maisons), and Nona Source (committed on reselling Maisons’ exceptional materials).
The focus of the other pavilion, centered on regenerative agriculture, was not only on scaling regenerative agriculture but also how supply chains can be transformed at the source. The initiatives presented included Louis Vuitton’s Regenerative Leather Project, which was aimed at specifying the regenerative agriculture criteria for the leather industry around 6 pillars such as animal feed, biodiversity preservation, and soil and pastures.
The other initiatives included the cotton-specialist company Söktas’ collaboration on a regenerative cotton project with LVMH. This partnership aimed at achieving goals like preserving water, improving traceability, and reducing inputs. Their association with the Chargeurs group was also the prime focus of the pavilion. This collaboration is designed to structure sustainable wool supply chains in Australia through the NATIVARegen™ – a regenerative program.
With these two platforms, LVMH showed its commitment towards reducing its emissions and promoting a sustainable ecosystem.
Along with these partnerships, LVMH also leveraged this sustainable platform to reinforce its commitment towards the environment with an environmental action program – LIFE 360. This program is built on the 5 pillars – climate change mitigation, biodiversity protection, circular economy, business partners, and transparency.
