Della Terra

Della Terra uses nearly 100% lower emissions materials, including BCI or GOTS cotton, hemp, linen, and GRS recycled cotton. It reports that only 0.6% of its materials are virgin synthetics.

Della Terra uses renewable energy in a portion of its production and has general plans to expand this. It sources its materials globally, which is standard practice in the fashion industry, but has reduced its footprint by localizing its manufacturing within Colombia.

Della Terra has made efforts to use more sustainable packaging, but it doesn't share its current materials. For a small brand, we assume a mix of materials.

Della Terra doesn't offer repair services or a warranty. It gives detailed care instructions that may help extend garment lifespan.

Della Terra has a take back program that accepts its own brand's clothing for resale, upcycling, or recycling. It doesn't share details on the efficacy or impact of this program.

Della Terra offers a core collection and limits new additions and releases.

Commons is still evaluating this brand's marketing emails.

Della Terra has a sustainability page with information about materials, labor practices, supply chain partners, emissions measurement, and energy use, but it makes this page somewhat hard to find on its site. This information appears to have been last updated in 2023

Della Terra measures its emissions on a company-level and reports them publicly. In 2023 its estimated total was 101 t CO2e.

Della Terra is climate neutral certified through Change Climate, and therefore offsets its full value chain emissions. It doesn't have science-aligned reduction targets, but it does have short-term reduction goals. Many of its goals were for Q4 2024, but results haven't been shared or updated recently.

Della Terra publishes geographic information about its Tier 1 suppliers and some Tier 2 materials suppliers. It has worked to trace its supply chain and holds a BCome traceability certificate. It doesn't have, or doesn't publicly share, a supplier code of conduct.