Pre-loved, re-loved, or brand new – what does the future of football shirts look like? Jack and Kimberley sit down with upcycler and one of PUMA's Voices of a RE:GENERATION, Andrew Burgess, to discuss innovations designed to reduce the industry’s environmental impact and how fans can play their part. They explore PUMA’s RE:FIBRE programme, which transforms polyester textile waste from factory off-cuts, faulty goods, and pre-loved clothing into new materials. As we reach the end of the series ...
All content for FOREVER. BETTER: WHO GIVES A SHIRT is the property of PUMA and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Pre-loved, re-loved, or brand new – what does the future of football shirts look like? Jack and Kimberley sit down with upcycler and one of PUMA's Voices of a RE:GENERATION, Andrew Burgess, to discuss innovations designed to reduce the industry’s environmental impact and how fans can play their part. They explore PUMA’s RE:FIBRE programme, which transforms polyester textile waste from factory off-cuts, faulty goods, and pre-loved clothing into new materials. As we reach the end of the series ...
How did the football shirt become a street-style staple? Designer Hattie Crowther joins Jack and Kimberley to explore why this once pitch-only piece is now a global wardrobe essential, even for non-football fans. Hattie shares how she tells stories through her football shirt-inspired designs, and reveals how iconic kits often draw influence from a wide range of sources—from Oasis’s Noel Gallagher to the Civil Rights Movement. The conversation also dives into the rise of thrifting and how the ...
FOREVER. BETTER: WHO GIVES A SHIRT
Pre-loved, re-loved, or brand new – what does the future of football shirts look like? Jack and Kimberley sit down with upcycler and one of PUMA's Voices of a RE:GENERATION, Andrew Burgess, to discuss innovations designed to reduce the industry’s environmental impact and how fans can play their part. They explore PUMA’s RE:FIBRE programme, which transforms polyester textile waste from factory off-cuts, faulty goods, and pre-loved clothing into new materials. As we reach the end of the series ...