Environmental Policy Video for Gabucci

A discussion about how global warming and climate change are impacting businesses, specifically focusing on sustainable fabric sourcing practices. Ali explains their company’s commitment to environmental responsibility by sourcing fabrics locally within Europe rather than from China, emphasising organic and environmentally friendly production methods. They highlight the importance of considering the origin, distance traveled, and composition of fabrics to reduce environmental impact while maintaining quality standards.

As well as videos talking about the services and bespoke stock that Gabucci sells, we want to convey the effort they put into finding high quality environmentally friendly stock, organically produced where possible and what Gabucci does to keep transport as efficient and responsible as possible.

For a small business with just one store , Gabucci taken their environmental responsibility seriously, stocking labels from smaller businesses and often family run businesses.

The focus is on products produced and designed in Europe, often the fabrics are sourced or specified by Gabucci using mills in Scotland and Italy.

Where possible stock is organically produced and the use of plastics for packaging limited, they also like to work with suppliers who view sustainability similarly and they usually combine deliveries from various suppliers into joint deliveries to cut transport and fuel usage.

The video is to give customers a brief outline of what the business is doing. They are not presenting themselves as a company selling only environmentally friendly stock, but one who is moving in that direction as the stock becomes available.

As we know with the global warming, as we noticed this year, so far two thousand and twenty six, six, seven weeks gone, I don’t think we’ve seen a day without rain. So the global warming is obviously affecting all sorts of businesses, and obviously, us is the same. So we got to make sure we look after our planet. So we are very conscious about where our fabric come from, how far they come from, and what’s they’re made of. So the the greener they are, I’m more interested in trying to find them locally done. I know in Europe. So we don’t get we hardly get anything from China because we don’t have the quantity. We don’t order the quantity and the mainly made in Europe. So the the mileage is a lot less, and the fabrics are basically a lot of them are organically produced and environmental friendly.