What does this brand sell?
The seed for Devi was planted in 2018 when the Founder, Debbie Kirsch, finished her studies in Biology and went for an internship of 5 months to Jodhpur, India to work with a women-empowering Social Enterprise called the Saheli Women during her gap-year. It was not planned to create a fashion brand but the love for the, at the time only 20 women, in the saheli women center combined with the urge to find alternatives for the increasingly fast fashion industry, she decided to create her first upcycled collection with the ladies made out of leftover materials & saris.
“To empower women and provide them with a source of income and positive energy.”
No information has been found on the achieved sustainable milestones.
No information has been found on their future plans
No information has been found on any awards received
You can visit the Devi Boutique at 7 Rue Aldringen, L-1118, Luxembourg City.
You can visit the Devi Boutique at 7 Rue Aldringen, L-1118, Luxembourg City.
No details are available regarding packaging.
Partnership with Saheli Women Social Enterprise - Focus on women empowerment, rural community development, and sustainable growth in Bhikhamkor, Northern India.
No information has been found on certifications
No details are available regarding packaging.
Partnership with Saheli Women Social Enterprise - Focus on women empowerment, rural community development, and sustainable growth in Bhikhamkor, Northern India.
No information has been found on certifications
Due to the fact that the fabrics are upcycled, Devi does not know their exact origin and 100% composition.
India (clothing – depending on the Collection)
Morocco (belts)
Mexico, India and Turkey (Jewellery)
Dres = EUR 125.00
Bella Baxter Top = EUR 135.00
Leila Bag = EUR 165.00
Pouch = EUR 38.00
Travel Bag = EUR 95.00
Earings = EUR 75.00 -175.00
No information on this is provided by the brand.
No information on this is provided by the brand.
By using upcycled and leftover fabrics Devi can save a lot of resources such as water because they avoid producing new fabrics.
No information on this is provided by the brand.
The clothing is made of upcycled materials such as silk and the accessories are crafted from their own leftover fabrics generated by the production of their clothing. This way they are minimising waste by creating unique pieces.
In general, Devi uses deadstock materials (leftover materials): there are millions of fabrics that have been ordered and produced for big fashion companies. As they go through the process of creating new fabric for their own collections, they end up not always buying the full amount of fabric they initially ordered at their manufacturers. This fabric will most likely not be bought by another company, since most of the businesses in the industry are used to creating their own new fabric.
No information on this is provided by the brand.
Saheli Women is a women-empowering atelier that employs 60 female artisans
The enterprise operates based on fair and inclusive principles, aiming to create prosperity through livelihood opportunities.
Additionally, through their clothing production, they sponsor the education of all daughters of Saheli Women members, as well as support a healthcare project.
No more information regarding sustainability reports, life cycle analyses or impact reports is available.