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


Nvidia Develops New Location-Verification Technology for AI Chips
Why have so few atrocities ever been recognised as genocide?
Locked up then locked out: how NZ’s bank rules make life for ex-prisoners even harder
GameStop Misses Q3 Revenue Estimates as Digital Shift Pressures Growth
Mizuho Raises Broadcom Price Target to $450 on Surging AI Chip Demand
Air Force One Delivery Delayed to 2028 as Boeing Faces Rising Costs
SoftBank Shares Slide as Oracle’s AI Spending Plans Fuel Market Jitters
Britain has almost 1 million young people not in work or education – here’s what evidence shows can change that
U.S. Dollar Slides for Third Straight Week as Rate Cut Expectations Boost Euro and Pound
Modi and Trump Hold Phone Call as India Seeks Relief From U.S. Tariffs Over Russian Oil Trade
Intel’s Testing of China-Linked Chipmaking Tools Raises U.S. National Security Concerns
SpaceX Edges Toward Landmark IPO as Elon Musk Confirms Plans
JD.com Pledges 22 Billion Yuan Housing Support for Couriers as China’s Instant Retail Competition Heats Up
How to support someone who is grieving: five research-backed strategies
Oil Prices Edge Higher as U.S. Seizes Sanctioned Venezuelan Tanker
Global Markets Slide as Tech Stocks Sink, Yields Rise, and AI Concerns Deepen 



