UK-based leathergoods brand Mulberry has published its latest impact report.
The report outlines the brand’s sustainability initiatives across climate, circularity, and community, with leather remaining a central focus.
The company has committed to net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2035, covering both direct and indirect operations. In 2024/25, Scope 1 and 2 emissions were reduced by 23% through renewable electricity, on-site solar generation, and improved refrigerant data, while Scope 3 emissions fell 45% compared with the baseline year, partly due to business contraction.
Leather continues to be a primary material in Mulberry products, accounting for 85 to 90% of the range. All leather is sourced from environmentally accredited tanneries, with more than 75% achieving gold or silver ratings in Leather Working Group audits.
The company is working to trace leather back to farm level and is introducing regeneratively sourced British leather through its partnership with British Pasture Leather. Life Cycle Analysis of UK-manufactured bags helps the company understand the carbon footprint of its leather supply chain.
Circularity remains a key priority, with the Lifetime Service Centre repairing and refurbishing over 9,800 items, and the Mulberry Exchange resale platform surpassing £1 million in annual sales, giving more than 7,000 pre-loved bags new owners. The company is also increasing the use of certified and lower-impact materials such as recycled nylon, bio-based Scotchgrain, organic cotton, and certified wool and cashmere.
“Our ambition remains clear: to be part of the climate solution, while ensuring our products are made to last,” said Andrea Baldo, Mulberry CEO.
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