Harvest & Mill

Commons couldn't find information on the overall proportion of materials this brand uses. For a small brand, we assume use of a mix of material types. It makes the majority of its garments with good materials, specifically organic cotton, but also uses small proportions of high emissions materials, including nylon and elastic.

Commons couldn't find information on this brand's energy use. Harvest & Mill sources materials and manufactures products in the USA. It's working to reduce the span of its operations by keeping its operations highly localized where possible.

Harvest & Mill uses 100% plastic-free packaging. Its eco-friendly packaging materials include cardboard.

Harvest & Mill doesn't offer repair services or a warranty. It gives detailed and environmentally conscious care instructions for its garments.

Commons couldn't find information on any take back programs.

Harvest & Mill offers a core evergreen collection and limits new additions and releases. It limits overproduction and waste by reusing waste/deadstock and designing patterns to minimize offcuts.

Commons is still evaluating this brand's marketing emails.

Harvest & Mill has a prominent sustainability page on its website. It includes high-level information on materials, packaging, labor practices, circularity, and production waste. It's unclear how often this page or information is kept up to date.

Commons couldn't find information for this brand's emissions tracking. Harvest & Mill claims to offset emissions from its entire value chain, though Commons couldn't find a carbon neutral certification.

Commons couldn't find emissions reduction targets for Harvest & Mill. Harvest & Mill offsets its full value chain emissions and shares information on the projects it funds.

Harvest & Mill doesn't publish information about its supply chain partners. It doesn't have, or doesn't make public, any supplier code of conduct.