Imagine if we recycled clothes as often as we cleaned out our cupboards?!
It's one of many reasons Linen House is helping to double-down on unwanted textiles finding their way to landfill.
We're thrilled to partner with RCYCL, an Australian business with a mission to make textile-recycling as intuitive as buying it new.
Founded by fashion industry insider, Belinda Paul, RCYCL emerged as a response from the devastating bushfires of 2019-2020, where she saw an urgent need for sustainable solutions.
RCYCL teamed-up with industry experts to leverage advanced recycling technology, to ensure garments of all types get a responsible second life through vetted and trusted recycling partners. This is where textile-based brands like us step in, to help to make recycling accessible to you.
How it works through Linen House
From today, you can opt for two effortless ways to embrace donating unwanted items.
RCYCL Unwearable Garments Bag
Purchase this here, we'll mail it to you, then, simply fill it with up to 15 items that are no longer wearable, usable, or suitable for donation.
Send it back via our logistics partners, where it's allocated to a facility where garments are meticulously sorted by fibre type, shredded, spun into yarn, and either woven into new fabrics or needle-punched to create carpet underlay.
RCYCL Rewear Garments Bag
Same steps as above, but purchase this here to fill up to 15 items that are wearable/usable as well as suitable for donation to our partner, Salvos Stores.
What's more?
Both bags are made from fully biodegradable and compostable materials: cornstarch (PLA), which is synthesised from corn, and polybutyrate adipate terephthalate (PBAT). These are certified mailing satchels partly made from plants, so there's an environmental win on top.
"Linen House saw no reason to hesitate on this partnership with RCYCL." says Claire Duncan, marketing director.
"When it comes to our products, these bags will fit unwanted and unusable pillowcases, cushion covers, sheets, blankets, throws – well, you name it. These are all made from textiles that can be so easily repurposed, and in 2026, it's obvious that every one of us can create habits that positively impact our environment."
Shop this story
Save up to 15 everyday unwearable garments from landfill here.
Save up to 15 everyday wearable/usable garments from landfill here.