logo
Seissense premium activewear brand unveiled in the UK

Seissense premium activewear brand unveiled in the UK

Fashion Network03-06-2025
Make way for Seissense, a new challenger brand entering the UK's busy activewear sector. Pronounced 'Sea Sense' it arrives at retail following two years of 'extensive development' featuring a comprehensive (50+ pieces) collection, available exclusively online.
Encompassing men's and women's lines, it's divided into distinct product categories spanning four pillars:
Essentials -- everyday performance wear for both the gym and outdoor enthusiasts; Seasonal Drops -- limited edition pieces featuring hand illustrated artist prints; Active Swim -- swimwear designed for both training and swimming; and Lifestyle Capsule -- elevated essentials for everyday movement designed to slot seamlessly into day-to-day life, including technical dresses.
A curated palette of six signature core colours 'help form the DNA of the brand's minimalistic, low-key style', it said.
Technical details include 'Fuze Tech' chemical-free antimicrobial technology, 'Collagen Infused Fabrics'; PFAS-free materials and is sustainably manufactured with OEKO-TEX and B Corp certification.
The company said of the launch: 'We think we have truly created the ultimate activewear brand. It was impossible to find activewear that looked great, performed well, and was also genuinely kind to both the planet and to those wearing it, so we decided to make it ourselves'.
Future seasonal collections and expanded product categories, including resortwear and a kids range, are planned for later this year, it added.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

High-scoring lifestyle brand Gandys gets B-Corp certification
High-scoring lifestyle brand Gandys gets B-Corp certification

Fashion Network

time24-07-2025

  • Fashion Network

High-scoring lifestyle brand Gandys gets B-Corp certification

Adventure-inspired lifestyle brand Gandys has attained prized sustainability standard B Corp certification. It achieved this with a B Impact Score of 95.5, 'significantly higher than the median score of 50.9 for businesses that complete the assessment'. The milestone recognises Gandys' 'unwavering commitment to creating a positive impact for people and the planet - while delivering high-quality, purpose-driven products'. Known for combining travel-ready products with social impact, the brand is inspired by global adventure' while also being a brand that 'should give back'. So Gandys also donates 10% of every sale 'to support the empowerment of children through education projects'. Managing director Natalie Nelson said: 'Becoming a B Corp is more than a badge. It's a promise to push for better materials, better practices, and better futures. 'We've always believed in doing things differently. This certification holds us accountable and propels us forward on our mission to build a business that's as bold in its ethics as it is in its designs. Together, we're proving that fashion can truly be a force for good.' She added: 'We acknowledge the challenges in minimising our environmental impact while supporting communities around the globe, but we're committed to continuous improvement, to building collections that endure, and to using every decision as an opportunity to do better.'

TEX+ 2025 announces UK textile award winners
TEX+ 2025 announces UK textile award winners

Fashion Network

time18-07-2025

  • Fashion Network

TEX+ 2025 announces UK textile award winners

Beth Lingard scooped several prizes at the TEX+ 2025 Awards event recently held at the Chelsea College of Arts in London, with the Leeds Arts University student among some of the UK's top graduating textile designers to receive awards. Presented by trend forecaster Li Edelkoort and attended by Orla Kiely and Zandra Rhodes, the winners were selected from 25 finalists representing institutions also including Central St Martins, Glasgow School of Art, and Manchester School of Art. Lingard scooped the £500 Sanderson Art in Industry Prize, awarded for Commercial & Market Potential, and The Sahara Prize, with a £500 cash award and a one-month placement at Sahara Textiles. She also the won The Pattern Cloud Prize, gaining one-year free access to The Pattern Cloud Graduate Plan. Central Saint Martins ' Amber Fry also won two prizes, the £1,000 TEX+ Trustees' Prize for Sustainability & Ethical Practice, and the Mary Restieaux Prize, which included a private studio visit, mentorship and hand-dyed silk yarns. Other winners were Esme Whitton, UWE Bristol School of Art and Design, who won the Liberty Fabrics Studio Prize, which comes with a studio visit, and three-month mentorship complete with archive access; Winnie Sowter, Edinburgh College of Art, who took the Helga Goldman Prize for Innovation & Creativity and its £1,000 cash prize; Severina Seidl, Royal School of Needlework, won the TEX+ Trustees' Prize for Technical Excellence (also with a £1,000 award); while The Pentland Prize saw two winners of two-month paid design placements at Pentland Brands going to Yingruo Cao, London College of Fashion and Aidan Morris, Glasgow School of Art; meanwhile Asha Vine, Arts University Bournemouth, took the Bay & Brown Prize which included an online floral print course and portfolio session with Tracey Brown. Jeremy Somers, chair of TEX+, said: 'Every year we're amazed by the depth of talent coming through, but the 2025 cohort has truly raised the bar. These designers are not only technically skilled but also tackling some of the most urgent conversations in design today -- from sustainability to storytelling, identity to innovation.' Edelkoort added: 'The future is incredibly bright when I see so many students courageously confronting the major challenges of our time -- rethinking materials, reshaping systems, and reviving crafts. At TEX+, we witness a new generation not just dreaming of change, but designing it.'

TEX+ 2025 announces UK textile award winners
TEX+ 2025 announces UK textile award winners

Fashion Network

time18-07-2025

  • Fashion Network

TEX+ 2025 announces UK textile award winners

Central Saint Martins' Amber Fry also won two prizes, the £1,000 TEX+ Trustees' Prize for Sustainability & Ethical Practice, and the Mary Restieaux Prize, which included a private studio visit, mentorship and hand-dyed silk yarns. Other winners were Esme Whitton, UWE Bristol School of Art and Design, who won the Liberty Fabrics Studio Prize, which comes with a studio visit, and three-month mentorship complete with archive access; Winnie Sowter, Edinburgh College of Art, who took the Helga Goldman Prize for Innovation & Creativity and its £1,000 cash prize; Severina Seidl, Royal School of Needlework, won the TEX+ Trustees' Prize for Technical Excellence (also with a £1,000 award); while The Pentland Prize saw two winners of two-month paid design placements at Pentland Brands going to Yingruo Cao, London College of Fashion and Aidan Morris, Glasgow School of Art; meanwhile Asha Vine, Arts University Bournemouth, took the Bay & Brown Prize which included an online floral print course and portfolio session with Tracey Brown. Jeremy Somers, chair of TEX+, said: 'Every year we're amazed by the depth of talent coming through, but the 2025 cohort has truly raised the bar. These designers are not only technically skilled but also tackling some of the most urgent conversations in design today -- from sustainability to storytelling, identity to innovation.' Edelkoort added: 'The future is incredibly bright when I see so many students courageously confronting the major challenges of our time -- rethinking materials, reshaping systems, and reviving crafts. At TEX+, we witness a new generation not just dreaming of change, but designing it.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store