NEW! | PREVIEW KIDS BRANDPAGE |DIRKJE
Are you curious about the participants of PREVIEW KIDS? You can now read more about the brands that participated during the event on the dedicated brandpages!
ABOUT DIRKJE
Dirkje, a Dutch baby and children's clothing brand that is part of the renowned Van Gennip Textiles, has been delivering high-quality clothing for over 25 years, in sizes ranging from 44 (newborn) to 116. Each year, the brand releases two collections, a summer and a winter collection, and also offers a NOOS collection: a 'never out of stock' line featuring timeless and everyday basics made from organic cotton.
At Dirkje, caring for the planet is central. While the brand does not yet consider itself fully sustainable, it strives for continuous improvement every year. Dirkje places great value on creating a positive impact on the fast-fashion industry. Its mission is clear: to produce and consume clothing without causing harm to the planet.
LOVE THE PLANET
For Dirkje, prioritizing the well-being of children also means considering their future. As a baby clothing brand, Dirkje takes responsibility for the planet. The fashion industry has a significant impact on the world today and tomorrow, and while Dirkje is not yet fully sustainable, it remains committed to making better choices every day. By setting clear goals, Dirkje takes responsibility and works steadily to reduce its negative impact. By 2030, Dirkje aims to achieve these goals and set new milestones. The brand believes that together, positive change can be achieved for the world that will be passed on to future generations.
Curious about the brand Dirkje?
Click the button below to visit the brandpage for more information, including contact details, lookbooks, and media.
PREVIEW KIDS Brandpage | Dirkje
The motto 'Love the planet' is not just a slogan for Dirkje; it is a core mission. This mission goes beyond offering affordable and sustainable baby clothing. Dirkje aims to play an active role in transforming the fast-fashion industry, ensuring that the production and consumption of their clothing can take place without harming the planet.
