Elvis & Kresse scores 55/100 (Making progress) on SINK's independent climate assessment — scored from public data only, no company payment can change a number. Last verified May 2026.
That places Elvis & Kresse joint 38th of 699 companies scored, and joint 2nd of 39 in Apparel (Durable / Outdoor).
Elvis & Kresse operates a genuinely circular business model built on waste-stream materials, eliminating virgin inputs entirely. Its farm-based operations achieve 74% on-site renewable energy and near-zero fossil fuel use. The critical gap: no formal emissions targets, no Scope 3 inventory, and no end-of-life product take-back scheme despite being a textiles company.
This score is built from public data only. If your practice is stronger than your disclosure, submit evidence for review — or challenge any question, free.
Same ten questions for every company. No private weighting.
SINK = (0.3 × Base + 0.7 × Performance) × ScaleStrongest on Resource Use & Waste and Controversies & Red Flags (9/10, 9/10). Weakest on Carbon Footprint — Supply Chain and Carbon Footprint — Operations (4/10, 4/10).
11 sources used in this assessment. All publicly available. Each row shows which rubric questions it informed.
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Where Elvis & Kresse sits among apparel (durable / outdoor) peers.
Among the 39 major apparel (durable / outdoor) brands we've scored, Elvis & Kresse is tied =2nd of 39, with 1 other.
Score history begins 9 April 2026.
As Elvis & Kresse's score updates, the trajectory will appear here.
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This score is not currently being contested.
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Elvis & Kresse is a UK-based luxury accessories brand specialising in durable goods made entirely from post-industrial waste streams—decommissioned fire hoses, leather off-cuts, parachute silk. Founded in 2005, it operates its own workshops in Kent and Istanbul, owns a 17-acre regenerative farm, and has diverted over 300 tonnes of material from landfill. It is a B Corp certified since 2015.
Outdoor durables brand with regenerative supply chain commitment; both prioritise long-term material stewardship over growth.
View breakdown →Fashion brand pursuing circular business model; similar waste-reduction ethos but Reformation operates at larger scale with more formal climate targets.
View breakdown →Luxury accessories using reclaimed and alternative materials; comparable direct-to-consumer positioning and supply chain transparency claims.
View breakdown →Apparel brand with regenerative agriculture integration and habitat restoration focus; analogous farm-based sustainability model.
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