Blogs

PRODUCTS’ END-OF-LIFE: CLOSING THE CIRCLE How repair an…

HEAD’s ongoing collaboration with former Olympic alpine skier Lindsey Vonn continues this season with the Legacy Collection, a line that blends refined ski fashion with technical performance.

Fine wool spinning always produces remnants: short fibres, off-cuts, and production scraps that cannot be re-spun into new yarn.

From alpine expeditions to everyday wear, the choice of fiber is never trivial. It affects comfort, durability, and performance, but also determines the environmental footprint of our clothing and gear. Increasingly, the debate is framed around synthetic vs natural fibers, which performs better, and which is more sustainable?

Once reserved for mountain peaks and snow-covered slopes, the puffer coat has firmly established itself again

As the fashion and apparel industry continues its shift toward more responsible sourcing, recycled materials have moved from niche to necessity. For brands that rely on down and feather insulation, recycled down offers a sustainable alternative to virgin materials without compromising performance. But how can you ensure the recycled content in your products meets recognized standards of transparency, traceability, and integrity?

In a world increasingly shaped by circular values and a collective drive toward zero waste, innovation often begins with a simple question: What if we stopped seeing leftovers as waste, and started treating them as resources? This philosophy has guided Re:Down since its creation, and now, it fuels the launch of Re:Wool®, a new high-performance insulation made from recycled wool.