Burton is a British online fashion retailer and clothing-retail company that creates the latest high-street fashion for men. It makes elevated masculine designs obsess over quality and finish every step of the way.

Burton makes clothing, accessories, shoes, and formalwear. The British fashion group Boohoo owns Burton and 13 other unique brands, including Oasis, Coast, Dorothy Perkins, Nasty Gal, PrettyLittleThing, and more.

Burton offers an eco-friendly collection for customers looking for ways to shop more sustainably. It uses lower-impact materials and innovative processes to make them better for the planet.

Burton makes clothes from recycled and more responsibly sourced materials. It hopes to reduce the impact on the environment by using more sustainably sourced materials.

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Sustainability Rating: 2/10

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Category: Clothing, accessories, shoes, bags

For: Men

Type: Basics, denim, knitwear, loungewear, outerwear, nightwear, underwear, shoes, boots, sneakers

Style: Casual, formal

Quality: Low

Price: $

Sizes: XS-2XL, 0-14 (US), 2-16 (UK), 32-44 (EU), 4-18 (AU), plus size

Fabrics: Cotton, linen, ramie, jute, lyocell, modal, viscose, acetate, polyester, nylon, spandex, polyethylene, acrylic, neoprene, polyurethane, rubber, leather, wool, silk, down

100% Organic: No

100% Vegan: No

Ethical & Fair: No

Recycling: Yes

Producing country: Albania, Bangladesh, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cambodia, China, Cyprus, Egypt, Estonia, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, South Korea, Madagascar, Mauritius, Moldova, Morocco, Myanmar, Pakistan, Portugal, Romania, Spain, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Tunisia, Turkey, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, Vietnam

Certifications: no certification


Sustainability Practices

Burton is committed to strengthening its corporate governance, environmental footprint, and social impact. It focuses on setting a new industry-wide standard for ethical supply chains.

Burton takes wide-ranging measures to bring change for sustainable growth that benefits all stakeholders. It wants to run a more responsible business and improve its impacts on people and the environment.

The fashion retailer tackles priority issues like climate change, responsible marketing, sustainable design, waste and supply chain management, and community involvement.

Burton only uses a small proportion of organic materials such as organic cotton and linen or recycled materials such as recycled polyester and regenerated nylon.

Most of the fabrics it uses are either natural without relevant certifications, such as cotton or linen, or synthetic petroleum-based fibers such as polyester, nylon, acrylic, and more.

Burton also uses a small amount of semi-synthetic fibers or regenerated cellulosic fabrics such as Tencel lyocell, modal, acetate, and viscose.

Tencel is an eco-friendly fiber made with wood pulp from certified sustainable forests. But only a tiny proportion of the materials used by Burton are environmentally friendly and sustainable.

Burton publishes a list of all its manufacturers on the corporate website of its parent organization, boohooplc.com. It aims to create great jobs, look after its people, and support local communities.

Burton manufactures its clothes in China and many other East Asian countries, where human rights and labor law violations still happen every day.

The clothing retailer doesn't show any labor certification standard that ensures good working conditions, decent living wages, health, safety, and other crucial rights for workers in its supply chain.

Burton has a Code of Conduct that applies to all its suppliers and subcontractors to understand the risks facing workers and make positive changes throughout its supply chain.

Burton assesses compliance with its Code of Conduct by informal visits. It works with a team of experts to improve the working conditions in its factories.

Burton is part of industry initiatives such as the Sustainable Apparel Coalition, Sustainable Clothing Action Plan, and the Microfibre Consortium.

Burton doesn't use exotic animal skin, hair, fur, or angora. But it uses leather, wool, silk, and down feathers to manufacture many of its clothing pieces.

These animal-derived materials are cruel and unethical. They also harm the environment by producing greenhouse gases and wastes. More sustainable alternatives exist.


Sustainability Goals

Burton has committed to reducing its environmental impact across the entire supply chain. It plans to make all customer garment packaging reusable, recyclable, or compostable by 2023.

Burton also aims for a 50% recycled content minimum for any plastic used. All its polyester and cotton will be recycled or more sustainably sourced by 2025.

Burton has committed to more sustainable sourcing all the materials it uses in its garments by 2030. By 2025, all 50% of its man-made cellulosic fibers will be more sustainably sourced.

Burton will have introduced design innovations to reduce waste, increase durability and improve recyclability by 2025.

Burton plans to map its raw materials supply chain for key fibers and continue disclosing its supplier information and improve its purchasing practices by 2023.

Burton will be developing its plans on water, chemicals, biodiversity, and microfibers by 2023.



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