Bamzeldut Sustainability

The women’s clothing brand Bamzeldut was created by me, Linda Hammar in October 2024. I had an idea of making colorful and exciting clothes and I had to make it in a sustainable way.

We use Fabrics that is already made
so that we do not need to produce new fabric. At Bamzeldut, we believe in creating fashion that feels good and does good. During our journey, we discovered something both surprising and inspiring: the world is already full of beautiful, luxurious fabrics just waiting for a second life. These are known as deadstock fabrics—surplus materials from fashion and design-houses and textile mills.

By sourcing and using surplus fabric, we’re able to make limited-edition pieces without contributing to the environmental impact of producing new fabrics. While we occasionally need to source new linings or trims, the heart of each Bamzeldut piece lies in using high-quality surplus fabrics, most from renowned producers in Italy and France.

Each fabric is limited in quantity and cannot be reordered or reproduced. That means there will only ever be a small number of garments made from each material—making yours truly special.

To reduce waste, we don’t cut the clothes to match the fabric’s pattern. This thoughtful approach helps us use as much of the fabric as possible, minimizing textile waste. As a result, each piece has slight variations in pattern placement, making every garment unique—even among similar styles.

At Bamzeldut, we love animals. You will never find leather, fur, silk, down, or wool in our clothing. We’re committed to fashion that is kind to animals.

Circular Fashion
While we design our clothes to be timeless, we also know that many - myself included -love variation. We hope to introduce a Second-Hand section on our website very soon.

We’ll take back gently used Bamzeldut pieces and offer them for resale at a significantly reduced price. It’s a way to keep beautiful clothes in circulation, mix up your wardrobe, and reduce waste.

The Future
At Bamzeldut, we’re proud to use surplus, existing fabrics—giving new life to beautiful materials. But we also recognize that this shouldn’t be the long-term solution.

Ideally, the textile industry will evolve to produce only what is truly needed—eliminating overproduction and, with it, the very concept of “surplus-fabric.” That’s the real goal: a fashion system that’s intentional, efficient, and respectful of both people and the planet.

Until we get there, using what already exists is, we believe, the right thing to do. It's not perfect—but it's a meaningful step in the right direction.