Triarchy

Triarchy uses majority lower impact fibers in its garments, including GOTS-certified organic and recycled cotton.

Commons could not find information on this brand's renewable energy use. It uses energy-efficient production processes, including cold water washes, laser machine finishing, and vapor water use. Triarchy sources and manufactures its materials globally, which is standard practice in the fashion industry.

Triarchy has made efforts to reduce the amount of virgin plastic in its packaging. It uses recycled paper and recycled polyester polybags.

Triarchy does not offer repair services or a warranty. It gives detailed and environmentally conscious care instructions for its garments.

Commons could not find information on any take back programs.

While Triarchy is not a fast fashion brand, it does have regular new releases. It limits waste in production by recycling offcuts.

Commons is still analyzing this brand's marketing emails.

Triarchy has a dedicated, prominently displayed sustainability page that includes high-level information on materials, energy use, labor practices, production waste, and packaging. It does not have an annual sustainability report.

Triarchy has conducted a life cycle assessment to measure its product-level emissions. However, it does not share the specific emissions numbers.

Commons could not find emissions reduction targets for Triarchy. The brand claims to offset the carbon for every garment it produces, but Commons could not find details on the specific projects or amounts purchased.

Triarchy has partnered with a third party (Renoon) to report the suppliers associated with each garment. It publicly shares a supplier code of conduct that disallows subcontracting, protects the right to collective bargaining, requires a living wage, and prohibits forced labor. It conducts biannual audits of its production suppliers.