Iskur Denim Joins Denim Deal
The vertically integrated company emphasizes eco-friendly practices across all stages of production, making it an ideal partner for Denim Deal.
More from Sourcing Journal
H&M Foundation-backed Circularity Initiative Expands in India
Circulose and Mango Team Up to Scale Circular Cellulose
Lenzing's Krishna Manda Addressed Circularity on the Global Fashion Summit Stage
Iskur's in-house recycling facility processes pre- and post-consumer waste. The recycling facility has a production capacity of 25.000 kg per day. Iskur reports that with one ton of recycled fiber, up to 4,000 meters of fabric of different compositions can be produced.
By integrated fibers like recycled cotton, organic cotton and regenerative cotton, Denim Deal says Iskur aligns with circular design principles. The company also uses an indigo dyeing process that reduces water usage by up to 95 percent and utilizes renewable energy to minimize carbon emissions.
Denim Deal is industry-leading initiative committed to standardizing circular practices in denim production. The public and private organization unites brands, manufacturers, recyclers and policymakers in its mission to catalyze the production of 1 billion pairs of jeans containing at least 20 percent post-consumer recycled (PCR) cotton by 2030.
Denim Deal provides circular guidelines based on industry feedback and legislative requirements. Members benefit from collaboration, education, exchanging information, action-driven pilots and workshops. A collective effort ensures that no single organization is working in isolation, the organization states.
Denim Deal has 50 partners. Mill partners include Bossa, Sharabati, Realteks, Kipas, DNM, Maritas, Naveena and Calik. In March, Denim Deal launched a campaign to grow its membership in France. The organization aims to grow its roster of brand partners.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
12 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Download SJ Denim's 'Made in America' Issue
Ongoing tariff negotiations and the U.S.'s declining global reputation, coupled with weakening economies and widespread political instability, have added significant complexity to the textile and apparel manufacturing industry. While denim is no more affected by these disruptions than other categories, blue jeans have emerged as a symbolic flashpoint in the broader debate. Arguably the most quintessential American garment, jeans have been manufactured primarily overseas for decades. This period has served as a reminder of how the legacy of American-made denim stands in contrast to today's global manufacturing reality. Despite President Trump's 'America First' policy, the prevailing sentiment from domestic denim brand owners and designers is that a thriving domestic denim industry is unlikely to make a comeback. The necessary investment, expertise, machinery, and skilled workforce simply aren't in place. The swift decline of Vidalia Mills in Louisiana—if it can even be said to have truly taken off—is a telling example. More from Sourcing Journal Defense Spending Bill Boosts US Producers of Military Shoes and Gear MarkWest Denim Enters the Western Market with Saddle-Tested Jeans Loose Threads: Madewell, No44 and Raleigh Denim However, there are still pockets of opportunity, often driven by a renewed appreciation for heritage and nostalgia. The enduring fascination among denim enthusiasts with White Oak's iconic Draper X3 looms, the rising demand for vintage Americana fashion, and the efforts of U.S. brands to rebuild domestic supply chains all underscore the resilience of 'Made in USA.' Download SJ Denim's 'Made in America' issue to learn: How small U.S. brands are navigating cost challenges to manufacture domestically Why designers say sourcing U.S.-made denim fabric is their greatest challenge How the legacy of White Oak lives on through photos and a foundation Why U.S. jeans are important to the Western consumer How one brand established a local supply chain for 'Made in USA' jeans And much more… Click here to download the issue. Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Kingpins New York to feature denim innovation, Japanese mills
Kingpins New York will be taking place on 23-24 July at Pier 36/Basketball City and the exhibition will introduce a new section dedicated to Japanese mills and manufacturers. New additions to the Kingpins New York show include: "Made in Japan" - A segment that will focus on the quality and craftsmanship of Japanese denim. It will feature a handpicked group of companies such as Ideablue, ICE, Japan Delivery Service, REFLOS, and Rainbow Textiles "The Jeanius Hub" - A space dedicated to emerging companies, advanced innovations, and fresh concepts. This includes LAB Denim's patented indigo-free post-weave colourisation technology; Circ's recycling technology; COLOURizd's dye process that significantly reduces water consumption; and Circulose, previously known as Renewcell "Denim 101 by Kingpins Show" - An interactive seminar focusing on the history of denim and its fibres, conducted by three industry veterans with experience in the denim sector: Michael Morell from Freedom Denim, Evan Morrison from Proximity Manufacturing Company, and Caitlyn Holt from Cone Denim. Kingpins chief executive officer Vivian Wang said: 'Each season and for every city, we strive to bring new ideas, new technologies and new sources of inspiration to Kingpins. Our show is not just a platform for retailers and brands to meet with the best denim suppliers in the world. It is also a space for inspiration, education and connection across the entire supply chain. At a time when we all can use a hopeful reminder of the progress that has already been made toward a more sustainable and successful denim industry, we believe Kingpins can be a platform where those changes begin.' Kingpins is an invitation-only event that showcases a select group of global industry players, from fibre producers and mills to chemical suppliers and machinery manufacturers, catering to the denim and jeans sector. The previous Kingpins New York event in January featured 75 exhibitors, including fabric mills, fibre producers and machinery vendors from the denim industry. The event attracted approximately 640 attendees representing nearly 290 companies. "Kingpins New York to feature denim innovation, Japanese mills" was originally created and published by Just Style, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Türkiye offers draft to renew and expand energy collaboration with Iraq
Türkiye has reportedly submitted a draft proposal to Iraq aimed at renewing and broadening their existing energy agreement, according to a Reuters report. The proposal encompasses cooperation in sectors such as oil, gas, petrochemicals and electricity. This development follows Ankara's announcement of the termination of the long-standing Kirkuk-Ceyhan oil pipeline agreement. An official from the Iraqi Oil Ministry has indicated that the ministry is currently assessing the Turkish proposal. The official was quoted by the news agency as saying, 'The Ministry of Oil is in the process of reviewing the draft agreement sent by the Turkish side and negotiating with them regarding it to reach a formula that serves the interests of Iraq and Turkey'. The 1.6 million barrels per day Kirkuk-Ceyhan pipeline has been out of operation since 2023. An arbitration court ordered Türkiye to pay $1.5bn (Tl60.62bn) in damages for unauthorised Iraqi exports between 2014 and 2018, a ruling which Türkiye is contesting. Despite the pipeline's current inactivity, a senior Turkish official expressed Türkiye's desire to restore the oil conduit. Türkiye's decision to end the existing Türkiye-Iraq crude oil pipeline agreement from 27 July 2026 was published in its Official Gazette. The termination includes all related protocols and memorandums dating back to the 1970s. Efforts to resume oil flows through the pipeline have been ongoing. Ankara announced in late 2023 that the pipeline was ready to transport Iraqi oil, but negotiations involving Baghdad, the Kurdistan Regional Government and independent oil producers have yet to yield an agreement. The Turkish official highlighted the pipeline's potential as a 'highly active and strategic pipeline for the region', citing significant Turkish investment in its maintenance and its role in regional projects such as the Development Road. 'A new and vibrant phase for the Iraq-Turkey pipeline will benefit both countries and the region as a whole,' the official remarked, hinting at the broader implications of the proposed agreement. The Development Road initiative, which Türkiye sees as an opportunity to extend the pipeline further south, involves a high-speed road and rail link from Basrah in Iraq's to the Turkish border and eventually to Europe. Baghdad had already allocated initial funding for the project in 2023. "Türkiye offers draft to renew and expand energy collaboration with Iraq" was originally created and published by Offshore Technology, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data