L'Occitane strips 30 tonnes of cardboard from Christmas packaging

Published: 11-Dec-2019
Packaging Sustainability

The beauty brand has opted for a lighter cardboard pack for its most popular holiday gift boxes

You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.

L'Occitane en Provence has reduced the amount of cardboard used to package its Christmas products by over 31 tonnes.

Taking a more streamlined approach to

Not yet a Subscriber?

This is a small extract of the full article which is available ONLY to premium content subscribers. Click below to get premium content on Cosmetics Business.

Subscribe now Already a subscriber? Sign in here.
  • Companies:
  • L'Occitane
See more

You may also like

You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
Packaging

The latest eco-friendly caps to top off your beauty products

Read more
From lighter weights to renewable materials, Cosmetics Business explores the latest eco-friendly caps on the market

Trending Articles

  1. Packaging firms Berry Global and Amcor to merge The combined company is expected to reach US$650 million in annual earnings
  2. L’Oréal launches fund to support supplier decarbonisation The beauty giant has joined forces with Chenavari Investment Managers on the fund, called Solstice
  3. L’Oréal, P&G and L'Occitane accused of greenwashing in new findings Changing Markets Foundation claims big brands' eco claims are misleading
  4. Meiyume debuts at Cosmopack Asia 2024: "Elevate: Reaching New Heights in Beauty Innovation" Meiyume, an award-winning B2B beauty manufacturer, proudly debuts at Cosmopack Asia 2024 at AsiaWorld-Expo (AWE). Under the theme "Elevate: Reaching New Heights in Beauty Innovation," Meiyume will showcase innovative, technology-driven, and sustainable solutions designed to transform the beauty industry. Visitors will engage in an immersive experience led by Meiyume's experts in packaging, formulation, sustainability, and beauty intelligence
  5. You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
    Click here to find out more.
    Lifting the lid on Lush’s Christmas gifting Snow Fairy maker Lush produces millions of products every Christmas. Cosmetics Business provides an inside scoop into how it meets the mark each year

Upcoming event

Cosmoprof India 2024

5-7 December 2024 | Mumbai, India See all

You may also like

You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
Packaging

The latest eco-friendly caps to top off your beauty products

From lighter weights to renewable materials, Cosmetics Business explores the latest eco-friendly caps on the market
Ingredients

Pure Beauty Global Awards 2023: See the winners!

On 25 May, the beauty industry's leading international awards ceremony showcased the best in the business
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
Packaging

Beauty recycling schemes are now vital to brand loyalty – and retailers are missing out

With consumers taking advantage of the rewards associated with drop-off your empties initiatives, is this the way to attract shoppers going forward?
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
Packaging

Packaging waste: Why beauty retailers are ditching gift wrap

Over the past few years beauty brands have been replacing plastic wrap and Cellophane with more environmentally-friendly alternatives. But is this the correct route to head down?
Sustainability

L’Occitane and Kering put spotlight on biodiversity with launch of Climate Fund for Nature

The beauty retailer and luxury goods firm’s new fund has pledged an €140 million investment into projects that protect and restore nature
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
Packaging

Supersized beauty: The case for jumbo packaging

The cost of living crisis is encouraging consumers to buy bigger for better value. But what does that mean for beauty brands and their suppliers?
Packaging

L’Oréal, P&G and L'Occitane accused of greenwashing in new findings

Changing Markets Foundation claims big brands' eco claims are misleading
Subscribe now