Scotch & Soda · Week of 24 Aug 2026
Apparel is 735 (53%) of the 1,395 products on Scotch & Soda’s storefront. The report covers apparel only.
Every garment Scotch & Soda sells must list its fibres, and those fibres largely decide whether it can be recycled. Single-material garments can be, though few are. Blends mostly cannot: machines cannot pull them apart, and chemical separation has yet to scale. Synthetics come from oil and gas, but most of a garment’s emissions come later, from the energy its mills burn. Of Scotch & Soda’s products, 48% disclose a blend and 46% contain a synthetic fibre.
We read every apparel product on Scotch & Soda’s storefront each week. The charts below are built from that data. The report gives you all of it, product by product.
Apparel is 735 (53%) of the 1,395 products on Scotch & Soda’s storefront. The report covers apparel only.
Scotch & Soda’s catalogue thinned to 500 garments in the week of 27 Jul. It has added 235 since.
Plant fibres lead at 65.5%, 45.8 points ahead of synthetics. Manmade cellulosics follow at 13.7%.
Trousers lead t-shirts by 1.4 points. The five largest categories take 62.2% of the catalogue between them.
Single-material garments are the easiest to recycle. The rest are blends, or declare no composition at all.
The median fell to €49.98 in the week of 27 Jul. It has risen €25 since.
An Excel workbook with a dashboard you narrow from four lists, and every listing on its own row. The same listings come as CSV and JSON for your own tools, with a field guide.