Burberry adds two new emissions targets to sustainability strategy
British luxury brand Burberry has added two new “ambitious” emissions-based climate goals to its 2022 responsibility strategy.The goals, approved by the…
Source: fashionunited.uk
British luxury brand Burberry has added two new “ambitious” emissions-based climate goals to its 2022 responsibility strategy.The goals, approved by the…
Source: fashionunited.uk
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A new international university program trains tomorrow’s circular economy champions.
MAINSTREAMING SUSTAINABILITY: A BF+DA conversation with changemakers at a time of change with Lewis Perkins, Deb Johnson, Amy DuFault and Richa Agarwal.
Our home designs are an identifying aspect of our nation’s culture. Wood panelling, bay windows, and stone bricks are instantly recognisable as a product of British construction when compared to other homes around the world. As we progress through the years, it’s inspiring to see how our homes have also changed with the times – both inside and out. From Tudor panelling to double-glazed windows, home designs throughout history have played a bigger role in our lives and culture than you may think. So, how have we got here? How have housebuilders and homemakers through the years shaped the development of what we call home?