Scarf - Tiger
Mariano scarf by Mariana Barroso with tiger print.
powered by
% CO2e
Below category's global average
Product Life Cycle Analysis
0%
Raw Materials
Extraction and processing of raw materials (agriculture, mining, logging) create environmental impacts before manufacturing begins.
0%
Manufacturing
Production consumes energy, water, and other raw materials, resulting in emissions and natural resource depletion.
0%
Packaging
Packaging materials such as plastic, paper and metal are used to accommodate and transport the product, contributing for their carbon footprint.
0%
Distribution
The transportation of goods generates greenhouse gas emissions, influenced by transport type, distance, and logistics.
0%
Use Phase & End of Life
Product usage may consume energy and resources through a certain lifespan, while its disposal may result in landfilling, incineration and recycling, releasing greenhouse gases.
A product life cycle analysis (LCA), in terms of carbon footprint, assesses the total greenhouse gas emissions generated at each stage of a product’s life, from raw material extraction to production, distribution, use, and disposal.
SHIPPING AND PAYMENT DETAILS
Free shipping worlwide and free returns.
Made to Order - delivery from 5 to 10 business days.
Payment Options - Credit Card, Paypal, Klarna and Multibanco or MbWay (these two only for Portugal).
Scarf - Tiger
Sale price€300.00
Choose options
Scarf - Tiger
Sale price€300.00
powered by
% CO2e
Below category's global average
Product Life Cycle Analysis
0%
Raw Materials
Extraction and processing of raw materials (agriculture, mining, logging) create environmental impacts before manufacturing begins.
0%
Manufacturing
Production consumes energy, water, and other raw materials, resulting in emissions and natural resource depletion.
0%
Packaging
Packaging materials such as plastic, paper and metal are used to accommodate and transport the product, contributing for their carbon footprint.
0%
Distribution
The transportation of goods generates greenhouse gas emissions, influenced by transport type, distance, and logistics.
0%
Use Phase & End of Life
Product usage may consume energy and resources through a certain lifespan, while its disposal may result in landfilling, incineration and recycling, releasing greenhouse gases.
A product life cycle analysis (LCA), in terms of carbon footprint, assesses the total greenhouse gas emissions generated at each stage of a product’s life, from raw material extraction to production, distribution, use, and disposal.