FEPRA Recycling · Textiles

Textiles join the circle, too.

A garment that is no longer worn is not waste. It is material with road still ahead of it: first as a piece reused or remade, then as recovered fibre.

Separate collection mandatory in the EU since 2025 ReTextil · reuse and restyling Buftea · textile sorting line

Why textiles

Since 2025, separate collection of textiles has been mandatory in the European Union.

For the first time, discarded clothes and textiles have a route of their own, separate from household waste. The question is no longer whether we collect them, but what we do with them afterwards.

Our answer has two directions, in the order that matters.

ReTextil

Recovered textiles, given value again.

ReTextil is the brand through which Eve Fashion Style, by Dana Georgescu, brings recovered textiles back into circulation. It is the visible part of work we do together, as a group: taking textiles out of the waste stream and giving them a new life, useful and beautiful.

In the shop you will find:

  • Upcycling: new pieces, created from recovered materials
  • Refashion: existing pieces, reinterpreted
  • Preloved: worn clothes, ready for their next owner
  • Art: objects created from reused materials
  • Tailor made & remade: made-to-order tailoring and restyling
Two ReTextil pieces: a jacket from recovered denim and a shirt patched from reused fabrics
Large bags of collected clothes and textiles, in the sorting hall Bags of collected textiles and plush toys, in the hall Recovered plush toys, in bags, before sorting Crates of children's shoes, sorted by size and ready for their next owner

The Buftea line

A dedicated line, in the circular-economy park.

The Buftea industrial park is expanding with a textile sorting line. Our goal is the mechanical recycling of the materials and bringing the recovered fibres back into new products.

Have textiles you want to dispose of responsibly?

For companies: textile collection and management, through ReTextil. For individuals: the collection points on the Recycling Map.