We are committed to working with our brand and industry partners to drive sustainability initiatives that support best practice and increase product circularity across the luxury industry.
With our ‘Luxury for Life’ initiative, which empowers customers to invest in products that stand the test of time, our ambition is to build partnerships that support circularity in luxury retail and provide services to extend product lifespans.
Circular fashion is a key tenet of the Harrods Path – as represented by our sustainability logo. Our pioneering partnership with rental platform My Wardrobe HQ offers UK customers the chance to rent an edit of Harrods designers for the very first time. Think style with no strings attached: walk away with a show-stopping look, then come back and do it all again!
Breathe new life into your wardrobe. Calling on the expertise of The Tailors at Harrods, our bespoke alterations service offers you the freedom to restore or reimagine garments anew – and in the comfort of your home. Available within two miles of our Knightsbridge store.
We are longstanding members of Walpole, the official sector body for UK Luxury, and have worked closely with the organisation on the development of its Sustainability Manifesto, uniting British luxury brands with a common cause to drive sustainable practice in the sector.
Case Study
In 2018, we launched our first luxury pop-up store, Fashion Re-Told, raising funds for the NSPCC through retailing pre-loved fashion. The concept highlighted the importance of lengthening product lifecycle and promoting circularity in luxury. We opened the pop-up once again in 2019 and raised more than £278,000 for the NSPCC over the two years.
Case Study
In February 2022, we opened our Luxury for Life pop-up on the Fifth Floor. The space brought together our rental, restoration, and tailoring services to encourage circularity and longevity in luxury fashion and accessories. Whether it’s renting an outfit via My Wardrobe HQ, repairing an accessory The Restory, or having a garment adjusted at The Tailors, the pop-up encouraged customers to take a different approach to their wardrobes.
