Sustainability
Fast fashion isn’t just wasteful—it’s exhausting. That’s why every ThreadVenture product is made-to-order, printed just for you when you hit “buy.” It’s a slower, smarter way to do apparel—and it’s better for the planet.
✅ No Overproduction
I don’t keep piles of inventory or crank out thousands of shirts that might never get worn. Every piece is printed on demand, which means:
- No unsold stock heading to landfills
- No wasted materials
- No guessing what people want
Only what gets ordered, gets made.
👕 Ethically Made Blanks
I only use blanks from brands that meet real standards—not just marketing fluff.
Gildan
- Uses sustainably grown cotton, much of it from certified U.S. farms
- All garments are OEKO-TEX® certified (no harmful substances)
- Owns and operates its factories, so it can directly enforce labor and safety standards
- Treats and recycles process water in its facilities
BELLA+CANVAS
- Cuts and dyes most fabric in Los Angeles using solar power and closed-loop water systems
- WRAP Platinum-certified for fair labor practices
- Uses airlume-combed, ring-spun cotton for soft, long-lasting tees
🖨️ Low-Waste Printing
Shirts are printed using modern direct-to-garment (DTG) technology:
- Water-based inks that are OEKO-TEX® Eco Passport certified
- No PVC, phthalates, or harsh chemicals
- Many facilities also use energy-efficient printers and minimal packaging
📦 Smarter Shipping
Items ship from the closest available print partner to reduce shipping distance and emissions. That’s why your shirt might come from the U.S., Canada, or even a local printer in your own country (UK, EU, A/NZ).
💬 Why It Matters
The fashion industry is one of the most polluting in the world—millions of unsold garments end up in landfills every year, and fast fashion thrives on overproduction, underpaid labor, and disposable trends.
ThreadVenture Tees exists to do the opposite. By making everything to order and choosing ethically made blanks, I can offer designs that are fun, personal, and comfortable—without contributing to the waste and harm so common in mainstream apparel.
It’s a small shift, but it adds up. When you support made-to-order, you’re voting for quality over quantity, people over profit, and creativity over mass production. And I think that’s a pretty great adventure to be part of.
