Worn Again believes some things are just too good to waste...
Our vision
A zero waste future in textiles with regional manufacturing, green jobs, good growth at the heart.
What we do
Worn Again works with large companies to upcycle their existing textiles waste into new products while developing and integrating closed loop textiles solutions for the future.
Timeline
2011 Announce collaboration with Hemingway Design and partnership with McDonald's to create the UK's first closed loop corporate uniform for 85,000 staff.
Worn Again Eurostar Train Manager's bags go onto trains...
Royal Mail commission Worn Again to find a use for their disused Storm Jackets. The Worn Again Storm Sack is launched.
2010 Commissioned by Eurostar to create bespoke bag for its train managers made from their disused uniforms. Exclusively launched in Wired Magazine and featured at the Design Museum's Sustainable Futures Exhibition.
Took part in the Creative Economy in 2010: C&binet Showcase, featuring British creative companies, ideas and products transforming the UK's creative economy.
Partnered with Dimensions, the UK's largest supplier of corporatewear - bringing their years of experience, scale and clients together with the Worn Again vision for a zero waste textiles future.
2009 Collaborate with Christopher Raeburn to launch the Bon Voyage! collection of bags, laptop cases, and hoodies made from decommissioned Eurostar uniforms and retired Virgin hot air balloons - our first range produced right here in the UK.
2008 Worn Again teams up with Virgin Atlantic to create a range of bags and accessories from their airline seat covers. Jamie Burdett joins Cyndi on Worn Again's mission.
2007 Strategic shift from footwear products to bags and accessories in order to bring production closer to home from China to Portugal.
2006 Our now Prime Minister, David Cameron, is spotted around Londontown sporting his own pair of Worn Agains...
2005 Cyndi Rhoades sets up Worn Again and collaborates with shoe company Terra Plana. The first range of shoes was made from prison blankets, ex-military parachutes and grand dad suit jackets from Oxfam. Part inspiration for Worn Again was to help generate income for Anti-Apathy, a registered charity, kicking sustainable lifestyles butt since 2002.