Mango Embraces Circular Fashion with Eco-Friendly Kids and Teen Collections with Recycled Fib

Mango continues to expand its sustainability and circular economy strategy. The Spanish company has launched two new capsule collections for its Mango Kids and Mango Teen lines made with post-consumer recycled fibers from the start-up The Post Fiber. They will be on sale in December in selected stores and online.

The extension of the collaboration with The Post Fiber allows Mango to incorporate post-consumer fibers obtained from garments at the end of their useful life, which are collected, shredded and transformed into yarn and fabric. In this way, the company gives a second life to textile waste and moves towards closing the product cycle, one of the critical areas of transformation for the fashion industry.

“The expansion of these capsules into Mango Kids and Mango Teen demonstrates our firm commitment to scale circularity in our collections. Collaborating with The Post Fiber allows us to move towards a more responsible textile industry,“ says Berta Moral, director of Mango Kids and Mango Teen.

Mango aims to increase the use of recycled fibers to 40% of its collections by 2030

Mango participates in the capital of The Post Fiber through Mango StartUp Studio, consolidating its position as one of the pioneering companies in the incorporation of post-consumer recycled fibers and in the promotion of collaborative models for textile waste management.

In terms of sustainability, the company has achieved that 72% of the fibers used in 2024 were of lower environmental impact, of which 25% were recycled. With this alliance, Mango aims to increase the use of recycled fibers to 40% of its collections by 2030, in line with its circularity and environmental impact reduction goals.

The launch of the Kids and Teen capsules not only strengthens the company’s offer in a strategic segment, but also reflects a growing trend in the fashion sector towards more responsible collections, where sustainability and sustainability are key to the company’s success.The launch of the Kids and Teen capsules not only reinforces the company’s offering in a strategic segment, but also reflects a growing trend in the fashion industry towards more responsible collections, where sustainability and collaboration with innovative start-ups are becoming differentiating elements for brands seeking to lead the transition to a more circular industry.

Led by Sara Díez, The Post Fiber started its activity in 2024 driven by Textil Santanderina, ModaRe-, Hallotex and Margasa and the goal of reaching a recycling capacity of between 35 million and 50 million garments in 2029. A year later, Mango joined the group’s capital.