Less bad is no longer enough: How regulation is redefining textile products
For two decades, textile regulation asked what must not be in a product. This was the era of avoidance: chemicals were restricted, substances declared, limits set. Everything beyond that was left to the company — eco-efficiency in production and eco-effectiveness in design were strategic choices, not obligations. How a garment was designed remained a company decision. That changes now. Regulation is moving from avoidance to design, responsibility and ultimate transparency. ESPR sets the first binding design requirements for textiles. EPR attaches financial responsibility to what happens after the sale. DPP makes product data traceable along the chain. And EmpCo ends the unsubstantiated claim. This session explains what each regulation requires and when, and how companies build one data foundation instead of four separate projects.
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