H&M is diving into the second-hand market, launching its "PRE-LOVED" womenswear at London's Regent Street store. The move addresses environmental concerns and follows the retail industry's push to recycle and reuse garments.
The fashion retail industry is being encouraged to reuse and recycle garments, accessories, and other clothing items. Following this, H&M plans to sell second-hand clothes and accessories starting Oct. 5 in its London outlet.
Moreover, Reuters reported that the European Union is preparing to implement a new regulation to restrict textile waste in the industry. H&M reportedly admitted that it is "part of the problem" and believes change is needed in how fashion is made, used, and sold.
So now the retail brand is launching its "PRE-LOVED" womenswear collection, which will initially be available at H&M's Regent Street store in England's capital. Customers will find various branded and designer fashion items. The used clothing collection will also feature H&M group brands such as Monki, Cos, Weekday, and Arket.
This is not the first H&M store to sell second-hand clothes. Earlier this year, the company launched the same offering in its outlet in Barcelona. In addition, the firm sells used clothing via its online shop in Germany and Sweden, where it is based.
Although these are recycled clothing pieces, the new PRE-LOVED womenswear will present the 2023 autumn-winter collection. Some of the items are shirts, trendy knits, and metallic dresses. H&M said it will add new items to the selection every day.
Meanwhile, according to CNBC TV18, H&M hopes its second-hand store will encourage people to reuse and recycle their clothes. The brand also revealed that all the items it will sell are sourced from Flamingos Vintage Kilo, a well-known second-hand clothing store in the U.S. and Europe. The used clothes will be sold in London from £29.99 or $37 to £189.
Photo by: Fernand De Canne/Unsplash


Carro Expands Into Australia With Acquisition of Used-Car Platform CarPlace
Global Motor Oil and Auto Paint Shortages Persist Despite Potential U.S.-Iran Peace Deal
U.S.-Iran Peace Deal Extends Gulf Ceasefire, Reopens Strait of Hormuz
SpaceX Surpasses Amazon in Market Value as Post-IPO Rally Accelerates
China Industrial Output Beats Forecasts as Domestic Demand Weakens
SoftBank Shares Drop as OpenAI Losses and Rising Costs Spark Investor Concerns
The Beauty Beneath the Expressway: A Journey from Self to Service
Dollar Slips as U.S.-Iran Peace Deal Optimism Boosts Risk Appetite Ahead of Fed Decision
Asian Stocks Rally as Japan and South Korea Reach Record Highs on US-Iran Peace Deal
US Stock Futures Edge Higher Ahead of Key Federal Reserve Decision
German Industry Employment Falls to Lowest Level in a Decade
Kingboard Holdings Shares Surge After HK$11.77 Billion Block Trade to Expand PCB and AI Supply Chain Business
BOJ Raises Interest Rates to 1% as Inflation Pressures Persist
Oil Prices Ease as Markets Weigh U.S.-Iran Peace Deal and Strait of Hormuz Reopening
Glastonbury is as popular than ever, but complaints about the lineup reveal its generational challenge 



