We Love: fashion fixes for the week ahead – in pictures

Craghoppers debut recycled blends made from carbon waste, Gant celebrates 75 years and Grenson recycles old materials for new styles

Cooking up a storm

Riffing on a chef’s jacket, the Dennis by Sussex-based label Dammy, is handmade in the UK from dry waxed cotton manufactured by Halley Stevensons in Dundee. 10% of each jacket sold goes to The Lumule Foundation founded by model Dennis Okwera, after whom the jacket takes its name. The foundation supports children and families following the aftermath of a 30-year civil war in northern Uganda, where it is estimated around 1.6 million people were displaced by the conflict, with an impact left to the community and remains infrastructure.£320, dammy.co.uk

Photograph: PR

Skin in the game

British footwear brand Grenson has launched a new line called D Stock, which utilises leftover leather or “dead stock”, with the first D1 design in the form of a tennis-style sneaker using multi-pattern uppers. The new range consists of just 1,400 pairs in total, five men’s and five women’s styles. Sneakers, £150, grenson.com

From the archive

Gant celebrates 75 years this month with a special collection featuring replica pieces from the archive that represent the brand’s American sportswear legacy through the decades; from a 1990s Gant sport rugby shirt to a 1980s leather varsity jacket. From £95, gant.co.uk

National treasures

Outdoor specialists Craghoppers has worked with LanzaTech, a carbon recycling company that captures carbon gases before they enter the atmosphere and repurposes them into fabric called CO2Renu. This revolutionary new material has been mixed with 70 percent recycled polyester to create a four-piece collection including fleeces and half-zip styles, waterproof jackets and trousers. From £85 to £220, craghoppers.com

In full voice

Zara’s latest capsule sees the brand tap Stefano Pilati for the coed collection inspired by the designer’s personal style. Pilati who was creative director at YSL from 2004–12, is known for his voluptuous and distinctive tailoring. The collection spans 50 styles for men and 30 for women, plus accessories. From timeless fluid tailoring that focus on the cut, to evening wear and studded decoration all taking cues from Pilati’s personal wardrobe. From £12.99 to £469, zara.com