Sustainability
Give Your Clothing a Second Life
Donate your pre-loved clothing with our free returns service, supporting The Salvation Army.
Refreshing your wardrobe should feel good – from the excitement of new favourites to the satisfaction of knowing your old pieces will go on to do more good in the world.
In the UK alone, over 336,000 tonnes of clothing end up in landfill every year. We are taking a step towards changing that. Choosing to donate is a simple way to pass things on responsibly – and part of our commitment to caring for clothing at every stage of its life.
And it couldn’t be easier. If you’re looking for a simple way to donate clothes in the UK then look no further. We’ve partnered with The Salvation Army to make passing on your old favourites easy and totally free of charge. Because when clothes are made to be worn and loved, they deserve more than the back of a drawer – or worse, a place in landfill.
This partnership helps us look after what happens next to each item. By working with The Salvation Army, we’re helping keep clothing in use for longer, supporting communities across the UK and reducing textile waste along the way.
No fuss. No fees. Just an easy way for you to clear a little space while doing a lot of good.
How does it work?
Complete the online donation form here. Package up the items you want to get rid of. Then? Drop your parcel off at your nearest drop off point and we’ll do the rest!
We’ll accept any brands too, it doesn’t need to be just BAM kit. But we have designed BAM kit with end-of-life in mind, working hand-in-hand with the recycling capabilities at The Salvation Army. This means sending your BAM kit back, will mean it avoids landfill because our fabric compositions are compatible with The Salvation Army’s processes. Non-BAM kit can still be returned, we just can’t guarantee what will happen to it as that depends on what it’s made of, but The Salvation Army will always do what they can to ensure the best possible next phase for that piece.
Once your items arrive, they’re carefully assessed by The Salvation Army. And depending on their condition, they’re either resold, recycled, remanufactured or as a last resort, used as Energy from Waste (EFW) – helping ensure nothing gets wasted and as many textiles stay in circulation for as long as possible.
