Influential PR

Our integrated communications approach marries best-in-class PR services with the mission-driven stories that win hearts and minds 💙 Learn more about our work and what our clients have to say at the link in bio 🔗

With the busy Holiday travel season coming up, we secured our client being named the best travel pillow in both and
🔗 Check them out at the links in our story!

Great read on the future of sustainable fashion feat and .world on the .

In this article, our client discusses Balenciaga's LUNAFORM™ bathrobe coat and what she plans to do with Gozen's recent $3.3 million in funding.

"It is only one look for now," says co-founder Ece Gozen, a former womenswear designer from her Istanbul studio. "But it shows the possibility of connecting the dots from what I learned from the fashion industry and what we can do in this [sustainable] space."

As their leather-like material was used on Balenciaga, Look 41 – a puffy black robe resembling an off-duty Jedi costume from Star Wars – Gozen secured $3.3 million in seed funding from outside investors (which did not include Kering), which will enable them to build a factory with over one million sq ft to scale their textile production. "We are disrupting things in the materials world," says Gozen. "They are disrupting the design world. Obviously, each industry needs the other to build bigger solutions."

Many thanks to for the incredibly insightful article on 's journey to take on the single-serve coffee industry (in a more sustainable way) in !

"...Bruvi has added an enzyme to the pod that makes it feasible to break down the plastic in landfill. That means Bruvi is actually encouraging customers to throw the pods in the trash — not in recycling. Recycling, Elias explains, doesn’t work for a myriad of reasons: from clogging up recycling machines, pods being dirty, and recycling varying from region to region.

Instead, he’s more intrigued by the existing landfill network. Modern managed landfills, he says, have to follow certain procedures and protocols that require them to cover waste with top soil, prevent local water systems from being contaminated, and have gas collection systems. Forty percent of the more than 1200 landfills in American (which he notes, 80% are managed by three companies) actually have gas-to-energy projects that convert methane emissions to clean energy. “That exists today—already!” he iterates."