Thousand Fell

Commons could not find information on the relative proportion of sustainable materials this brand uses. For a small brand, we assume use of a mix of material types. Thousand Fell does incorporate some low impact materials, including food waste sugarcane, waste coconut husk, waste palm leaf fibers. It has a commitment to incorporate recycled and regenerative materials into new products, but Commons could not find reported progress against this commitment.

Commons could not find information on this brand's energy use. Thousand Fell sources and manufactures its materials globally, which is standard practice in the fashion industry. It is working to reduce the span of its operations by sourcing materials closer to its production.

Thousand Fell has made efforts to reduce the amount of single-use plastic in its packaging. Its eco-friendly packaging materials include recyclable, FSC-certified cardboard. Thousand Fell is working to reduce the impact of shipping emissions by using bike messengers and local micro warehouses to deliver sneakers to NYC-based customers.

Thousand Fell does not offer repair services or a warranty. It gives detailed and environmentally conscious care instructions for its shoes.

Thousand Fell has take back partnerships with SuperCircle and Soles4Souls that accepts any brand's shoes for recycling or reuse . Thousand Fell does not share details on the impact of this program.

Thousand Fell offers a core evergreen collection and limits new releases.

Commons is currently evaluating Thousand Fell's marketing emails.

Thousand Fell has a sustainability page with information about materials, packaging , circularity, emissions reduction. Thousand Fell does not have a sustainability page. It is unclear how often this page or information is kept up to date.

Commons could not find information for emissions tracking.

Supply Chain & Labor

Thousand Fell does not publish information about its supply chain partners. It does not have or do not make public any supplier code of conduct.