Next Step

How sustainable is Next Step?

This scree­ning was done by Ethi­cal Time

You can use the reu­sa­ble bags Next Step for any­thing you want: buying fruit and vege­ta­bles, rice, pul­ses, pas­ta and flour in bulk. You can also use them to sto­re your socks when you go on a trip, tho­se cum­ber­so­me cables, wrap pre­sents… any­thing you can think of!

They are made from recy­cled mate­ri­als, thus avoi­ding taking more resour­ces from our pla­net, making use of other peo­p­le’s was­te, pre­ven­ting it from being inci­ne­ra­ted or land­fil­led and redu­cing the use of water and ener­gy nee­ded for their production. 

The cot­ton used in the bags Next Step is taken from pre-con­su­mer rem­nants that are usu­al­ly dis­car­ded in tex­ti­le fac­to­ries. In order to reu­se the­se shor­ter fibres, they must be blen­ded with other more resis­tant mate­ri­als such as, in our case, poly­es­ter. This poly­es­ter comes from post-con­su­mer sour­ces such as recy­cled PET bottles.

The bags Next Step are par­ti­cu­lar­ly strong becau­se they are made from a sin­gle pie­ce of fabric and dou­ble stit­ched. Their dyes do not con­tain any sub­stan­ces harm­ful to health or pollutants.