From the Sector

• neuer Global General Manager
• neue Struktur für Europa

Gregory Mountain Products, seit mehr als vier Jahrzehnten einer der führenden Rucksackhersteller mit Sitz in Salt Lake City (Utah), hat seit Januar einen neuen General Manager: John Sears. Er ist kein Unbekannter, sondern seit knapp 20 Jahren in unterschiedlichen Positionen im Unternehmen tätig. Dank Beförderungen und Neuzugängen stärkt die Marke zeitgleich das Team für den Europäischen Markt.

Mit knapp 20 Jahren bei Gregory Mountain Products ist John Sears so etwas wie ein Urgestein. In unterschiedlichsten Funktionen und Positionen hat er die Entwicklung der Marke in den letzten beiden Jahrzehnten maßgeblich geprägt. Seit Januar 2022 ist er nun Global General Manager von Gregory. Zuletzt verantwortete John Sears als Vice President Design & Product die globale Produktentwicklung und Produktion, Marketing und Vertrieb in Nordamerika, sowie die Geschäftsführung. In dieser Zeit verzeichnete Gregory ein ebenso konstantes wie nachhaltiges globales Wachstum. John wird weiterhin vom Headquarter im nordamerikanischen Salt Lake City (Utah) aus tätig sein und berichtet direkt an den Samsonite Vorstand USA.

Auch in Europa tut sich etwas: Marc Morell – bisher Sales Manager Gregory für Deutschland und Österreich – hat seit dem 1.1.2022 eine neue Rolle: Als Sales Manager Central Europe wird er neben dem deutschen Markt insbesondere die Vertriebspartner in Österreich, der Schweiz, Italien, Tschechien und auf dem Balkan beim Vertriebsaufbau und der Stärkung der Markenpräsenz unterstützen.

Vom Samsonite Europa-Headquarter im belgischen Oudenaarde aus, hat Kristof Verleyen – Mitarbeiter der ersten Stunde – maßgeblich zum Verkaufserfolg der letzten Jahre beigetragen. Er wurde ebenfalls zum 1.1.2022 zum Supervisor Sales Operations befördert. In dieser Funktion wird er seine derzeitigen Aufgaben weiterführen, sich aber verstärkt auf die Bereiche Berichtswesen, Verkaufsaktivierung, Lagerverwaltung und Supply Chain Management konzentrieren.

Ebenfalls in Oudenaarde begrüßt Gregory ein neues Teammitglied im Bereich E-Commerce: Mar Segura Ferrer. Als E-Commerce Specialist verantwortet sie seit dem 1.11.2021 die digitale Präsenz von Gregory Mountain Products auf dem europäischen Markt. Zuvor war die gebürtige Spanierin im Marketing von Buff (Barcelona) und zuletzt beim katalanischen Fremdenverkehrsamt Brüssel im Bereich Abenteuertourismus tätig.

Lars Föll, General Manager Gregory Europa, freut sich über die positive Entwicklung: „Auch wenn wir auf dem europäischen Markt nach wie vor mit einem kleinen, feinen Team unterwegs sind, so sehen wir doch ein konstantes und, was uns besonders freut, nachhaltiges Wachstum. Dennoch sollte man uns als kleine Marke nicht unterschätzen – aufgrund unserer langjährigen Erfahrung und der kompromisslosen Konzentration auf Tragekomfort haben wir eine stetig wachsende Fan-Base. Zudem profitieren wir natürlich sehr von Synergien mit unserem Mutterkonzern Samsonite und dessen weit verzweigten und über Jahrzehnte gewachsenen Netzwerk.“

• Symm-Net articles made using the new MJ 92/1 B impress with their perfectly symmetrical appearance

Lace is a delicate seducer. The more finely crafted its ground structure, the more effective its refined designs come across, and as such, the higher the overall quality. The innovative Symm-Net pieces, which can be produced on KARL MAYER’s new MJ 92/1 B, have a look that sets new standards.

Lace offering maximum clarity and balance
Symm-Net lace is characterised by an extremely delicate design, offering absolute symmetry. This is thanks to the particular configuration of the MJ 92/1 B – the new multi-bar jacquard raschel machine features a split-design jacquard bar with separate threading, and can thus work using both equal and counter lapping. In addition, the newcomer has two ground guide bars at the back for counterlapped elastane. For Symm-Net’s ground structure, GB1 works a pillar notation whilst the jacquard bar works a counter-lapped inlay. The result is a net structure with absolutely symmetrical, clearly defined symmetry. To perfect the geometry, the two elastane bars with split threading – i.e. 1 in, 1 out – and counter-lapping patterning mirror the movement of the jacquard bar.

The lapping patterns thus look as follows:
• JB 91: 0 – 0 / 2 – 2 // and JB 92: 2 – 2 / 0 – 0 //
• GB 93: 0 – 0 / 1 – 1 // and GB 94: 1 – 1 / 0 – 0 //

The ground structure is not only more uniform, but also more stable than its counterparts manufactured with equal lapping. The advantages of Symm-Net are particularly visible when working finer mesh constructions. “When it comes to a delicate appearance, Leavers lace traditionally sets the standard; in particular, Endsor- Net is known for its delicate design. There is hardly any discernible difference with Symm-Net, which should open up new design perspectives, especially for the premium brands in Europe,” explains Jamie Heather, lace expert at KARL MAYER. Symm-Net offers a further advantage thanks to its simple pattern development. For example, the patterning process does not require any updates to the commonly used patterning software, SAPO and ProCad – only the machine database needs to be adapted.

High design flexibility
In addition to the Symm-Net variants, all existing patterns of the OJ 91/1 B, MJ 85/1 B and OJ 83/1 B can be implemented on the MJ 92/1 B in E 24 without restrictions; switching from the new counter lapping to the traditional JACQUARDTRONIC® LACE pattern is seamless. Jamie Heather is certain this flexibility will give customers a real competitive advantage.

All the prerequisites for a bestseller
The MJ 92/1 B has been successfully offered on the market since May 2021. The newcomer is available in gauge E 24, with a working width of 134". Despite its high design flexibility, it still offers first-class productivity. It can also reach speeds of up to 800 rpm when producing Symm-Net articles. To allow for diverse product design, 88 pattern guide bars and two elastane bars, arranged in 16 shogging lines, are available. Thanks to these features, the MJ 92/1 B mainly produces elastic galloon lace, but also all-over lace for stylish lingerie items.

• Sustainability and security combined:
• RF security labels from Checkpoint Systems can be fully recycled as part of kerbside paper-based recycling collections

To ensure that its retail customers are not negatively affecting the recyclability of product packaging by attaching security labels,Checkpoint Systems partnered with PTS – an organisation with over 70 years’experience researching the use of fibre-based solutions – to conduct a series oftechnical tests on its range of labels. The technical report concluded that consumers can safely dispose of a Checkpoint security label in a household recycling bin, without having to separate the label from the packaging, knowing that the entire pack will be recycled.

The Germany-based research consultancy PTS tested a range of Checkpoint labels. PTS analysed the labels, which were different sizes and materials, to ensure that following the standard kerbside recycling process, the recycled, fibre-based material would be of acceptable quality. Each label was applied to a piece of cartonboard to simulate a real-world scenario and the results show that all are classified as being recyclable in accordance with current regulations. All labels – including the 410 RF, 2928 RF and 4210 RF labels – achieved an excellent overall recyclability rate of over 94%.

Sustainability is essential

With brands making strong commitments to sustainability – including investing in more environmentally friendly forms of packaging like cartonboard – and consumers increasingly demonstrating their preferences for sustainable packaging it is pivotal that anything applied to an item – at any point along the supply chain or in-store – does not affect the recyclability of its packaging.

Security labels play a vital role in ensuring products remain available to purchase. Retailers have been using a diverse range of labels to protect their merchandise, working with suppliers to ‘tag’ items at source or relying on store associates to apply labels in-store. As one of the largest suppliers of RF-based Electronic Article Surveillance (EAS) labels globally, Checkpoint’s labels are applied to millions of products, which are packaged in different materials. Typically, when recycled, packaging labels tend to end up in a combination of different rubbish and recycling streams, depending on the packaging material and the consumer commitment to recycling.

Until today, the recyclability of these labels has been relatively unknown. It means that retailers and consumers could inadvertently be contaminating the paper-based packaging recycling stream with millions of security labels – still attached to packaging which could have otherwise been recycled up to 25 times.

“Security labels play an important role in helping retailers protect their profits, but it is vital they don’t stop packaging from being recycled. We are delighted to have achieved this accreditation from PTS that shows our labels can be recycled through the existing kerbside collections. It means that brands and retailers can be assured they are not negatively affecting a country’s recycling rate, while also knowing their customers can conveniently dispose of the entire pack, packaging material and label, in the same household recycling bin. Our labels passed all of PTS’ stringent tests meaning they have little to no impact on the recyclability of a piece of cartonboard packaging." 

• Where performance and responsibility all together become the new norm
• Discover ROICA™ groundbreaking innovations in the sports field, and the bold partnerships that made them possible

Today ROICA™ main objective is to focus on and respond to new generation values in fashion. Values that are key for contemporary consumers, who are the ones leading the change throughout all the supply value chain, and have received even more attention since the beginning of the pandemic. ROICA™ by Asahi Kasei team knows that value creation is the basic foundation of contemporary business. Its teams are ready to go to the next level, answering to the market demand for top-notch innovation while sharing its responsibility efforts towards the new generation of consumer.

For this reason, the ROICA™ strategy is based on two key elements. On the one side, a strong focus on responsible innovation, able to respond to new fashion needs and desires while not harming the environment nor the society at large. On the other hand, a consolidation of partnerships along the whole supply chain through conversations and collaborations with companies sharing the ROICA™ values, in order to deliver creativity, solutions and design to all contemporary consumers.

It is of the utmost importance to share the current wardrobe stories developed and offered to contemporary consumer throughout our ROICA™ supply chain efforts. Starting from the various applications of ROICA™, from the fibre down to the outfits, passing from fabrics and manufacturing.

Activation
Performance sportswear styles for Gym, Athletics, Cycle wear, Athleisure as well as mindful Yoga and Exercisewear. Its main keywords are freedom, fit, performance and responsibility. Among the brands recurring to this application we can find:

- Edelvissa is an emerging all-Italian brand, born in the heart of Milan. The designer Elisabetta Bianco, who grew up under the wings of her grandfather and father, both expert knitters, decided to found a reality that would fully represent her vision of luxury homewear. Flanked by her partner and her brother, Elisabetta created a brand with a transparent soul, based on the quality of materials, complete product traceability and social and environmental sustainability. From the heart of Milan, Edelvissa aims to share the centuries-old textile culture and the high Italian craftsmanship tradition. In its first collection, a crop top with a beautiful embroidery of blooming flowers and a pair of comfortable, yet stylish leggings are both crafted from a Maglificio Ripa fabric developed with Q-NOVA® BY FULGAR recycled polyamide and ROICA™ EF* recycled stretch yarn, both GRS certified. Maglificio Ripa is a premium partner of ROICA™.

- Scott Racing Team: A partnership born in 2019 and celebrated at Ispo 2020, based on two premium partnerships: Rosti for the style and manufacturing, ROICA™’s partner Sitip for technical fabrics made from GRS (Global Recycled Standard) certified recycled yarns including ROICA™ EF*, the certified recycled stretch ingredient produced by Asahi Kasei. A synergy that has given life to high-tech clothing, customized for this team able to face the climatic conditions and the performances necessary to face the activity in the summer season: light resistance as well as maximum comfort. In addition to the values of sustainability, high performance, breathability, comfort on the skin, shape  retention and resistance, ease of maintenance, style and ergonomics, there is now the commercial distribution of the uniform, which finally passes from the team to the end consumer who can purchase it exclusively on the Rosti e-shop.

• Unveil UK’s first-ever sustainable Fashtech Innovation Centre, displaying mass customization capabilities empowering designers, apparel brands, and other creatives

Kornit Digital Ltd. (NASDAQ: KRNT), a worldwide market leader in sustainable, on-demand digital fashionx and textile production technologies and Fashion-Enter - a social enteprise, which strives to be a centre of excellence for sampling, grading, production, and for learning and development of skills within the fashion and textiles industry – today announced a first-of-its-kind Fashtech Innovation Centre in London. Aimed at bringing on-demand fashion and textile mass customization back to the UK, and unveiled on March 3rd and 4th, 2022 at Fashion-Enter's state-of-the-art training and manufacturing site, the Centre is fully supported by Kornit Digital's revolutionary, direct-to-fabric and direct-to-garment digital production solutions.

According to Kornit Digital’s Impact and Environmental, Social and Governance (ESG) report, 30 percent of textile production is overproduction, while 95 percent of water waste is created as companies globally look towards more sustainable futures with customized, creative, and real-time offerings. Using proprietary streamlined, eco-friendly digital production technologies, Kornit Digital is transforming the fashion industry with more efficient and sustainable processes. According to the same report, by 2026, the Company’s systems will use up to 95 percent less water, 94 percent less energy and produce 83 percent less greenhouse gas emissions.

In addition to highlighting production capabilities that minimize carbon footprint, the Fashtech Innovation Centre serves as a prototype for brands and fulfillers seeking to mitigate logistical complexities, time-to-market, and supply chain risks by bringing production nearer to the end consumer. Eliminating overproduction and producing on demand, this nearshoring model drives profitability even in highly regulated and high-cost markets while contributing to local economies and removing transport-related waste.

Serving as a fulfilment site and academy for training production, the Centre includes both Kornit Presto direct-to-fabric and Kornit Atlas MAX direct-to-garment systems, as well as numerous graphic design and workflow tools and systems to enable cut-and-sew operations for a comprehensive “pixel to parcel to doorstep” cycle. Consolidating the process into a single location helps maintain full visibility and control of operations and products. Taking this one step further for creators and brands, visitors can experience the KornitX Global Fulfilment Network, enabling customers to create both new sales channels and accessibility to enable production on demand. Attendees can see how Kornit’s single-step digital production technology empowers unlimited graphic expression using less floor space, resources, waste, and time—all at higher margins.

“This Innovation Centre makes it possible to capture the full, end-to-end production process in one, single location,” said Jenny Holloway, Chief Executive Officer, Fashion-Enter. “The beauty of having print on demand means there are no minimums, so we can make one garment, or we can make up to 30,000 garments a week from all locations at the same fixed cost. Here, we can also train future generations on the right way of producing garments for today, responsive to demand, with minimal waste—ethical and sustainable. This is the future of fashion and textiles.”

• INDA, the Association of the Nonwoven Fabrics Industry, today announced six new board members and its 2022 slate of officers to guide the success of the nonwovens industry and its members.

Elected by the INDA membership to three-year terms that began on March 1, the new board members bring a high level of diverse expertise and insight to the management of the association as it moves forward with its vibrant growth.

“I am delighted to welcome such a strong group of new board members who bring deep industry knowledge and insights to provide strategic stewardship for our association,” said Dave Rousse, INDA President. “We look forward to working with them to advance INDA’s new value proposition to enhance our industry’s leadership position and deliver greater value to our members.”

The new board members are from global leaders Lenzing Group, Bast Fibre Technologies, Reifenhauser Reicofil, Rockline Industries, Hollingsworth & Vose Company and Principle Business Enterprises.  

INDA also announced Bryan Haynes, Ph.D., R&E Technical Director Kimberly-Clark, has been named Chairman of the Board. Barbara Lawless, Vice President Sales and Marketing, Medical Products, Precision Fabrics Group, Inc. has been elected Vice Chair of Finance, and Richard Altice, President and CEO of NatureWorks, has been appointed to INDA’s Executive Committee.

The new board members are:

• Jürgen Eizinger, Senior Commercial Director, Nonwovens Business EU/AM/MEA, Lenzing Group

Eizinger has nearly 20 years of fiber industry experience. He has been with the Lenzing Group since 2001 and most recently was Vice President of the Global Nonwoven Business. He has worked at multiple locations around the world and held various commercial, engineering and technical customer services roles.

• Jim Posa, President and General Manager, Bast Fibre Technologies, Inc.

Posa has 30-plus years of nonwovens experience and has successfully led businesses from startups to some of the largest companies in the nonwovens market. He has developed and implemented strategic business, development, operational and acquisition growth plans. His teams have worked with businesses focused on most of the major end use markets such as hygiene, wipes, filtration, medical and industrial. As a senior executive, Posa has led global businesses at Fiberweb, BP/Amoco, CEO of a Nisseki/Amoco joint venture (ANCI), Lydall, and Nitto America. A long-time INDA supporter, he has previously served on committees and as a Board member.

• Markus Mueller – Sales Director and Board Member, Reifenhauser Reicofil

Mueller brings to the INDA Board 35 years of experience with Reifenhauser in the nonwovens and film industries. His experience has included roles as PLC Engineer, Commissioning Engineer, Project Manager and Sales Manager. Mueller has extensive knowledge of the global hygiene and medical nonwovens markets. He holds a degree in Electrical Engineering from the Technical University of Cologne.

• Matt Koele, Director of Global Materials Development, Rockline Industries

Koele is based at Rockline’s headquarters in Sheboygan, WI.  Before joining Rockline in 2012, he has held several business and Research and Development (R&D) leadership positions at SC Johnson and Kimberly-Clark Corporation. An inventor with over 10 patents, Koele is a magna cum laude graduate of Michigan Technological University in Chemical Engineering.

• Mike Clark, President, Filtration Solutions, Hollingsworth & Vose Company

Clark joined H&V in 2003 and has held numerous leadership positions in the U.S. and Germany. He previously served as the President of the High Efficiency and Specialty Filtration Division from 2009 to 2020.  Before joining H&V, Clark was a strategy consultant for eight years working with Fortune 100 manufacturing companies. He holds a bachelor’s in Mechanical Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

• Andrew Stocking, Ph.D., President and CEO, Principle Business Enterprises, Inc. (PBE)

Stocking joined PBE in 2017 after a career in engineering, technology, nonprofits and government. He was named President and COO in 2018, then President and CEO in 2020, becoming the third-generation leader of the family-owned organization. He previously held roles in the private sector and within federal government offices, including the Department of Energy and Congressional Budget Office. He earned a BS in Chemical Engineering and an MS in Civil Engineering from Stanford University, and a Ph.D. in Resource Economics from the University of Maryland.

The 21-member board is comprised of elected Board Officers. One-third of the entire Board is elected each year for a three-year term by a majority vote of INDA’s general membership. INDA’s Executive Committee, empowered to act on behalf of the Board between meetings, consists of the Board Officers plus four appointees.

• Erfahrener Fasertechnologie-Experte soll Innovationen in der Materialforschung voranbringen

PrimaLoft, Inc., Spezialist für zukunftsweisende Materialtechnologien, gab mit Manish Jain den Namen seines neuen Senior Vice President, Technology and Development, bekannt. Jain ist Nachfolger von Vanessa Mason, die sich dieses Jahr von ihrer Stelle als Senior Vice President, Engineering, zurückzieht.

Während der kommenden Monate werden Mason und Jain eng zusammenarbeiten, um einen nahtlosen Übergang zu ermöglichen. Danach will PrimaLoft Mason als externe Beraterin auf Projektbasis ins Boot holen.

Jain ist eine versierte Führungskraft in den Bereichen Forschung und Produktentwicklung mit einem robusten Hintergrund in F&E, Produktmanagement, Unternehmensentwicklung und operativem Geschäft. Zuletzt war Jain als Vice President of R&D and Technology bei Crane Currency tätig, wo er für Innovationen im Bereich Substrate (Banknoten und Sicherheitspapiere), Sicherheitsfäden, Fasern und mikrooptische Sicherheitselemente mit verantwortlich war.

Davor leitete Jain die Abteilung für Materialforschung und Prozesstechnologie bei Albany International Corp. in New York, wo er verantwortlich war für Rohstoffbeschaffung, Forschung und Entwicklung sowie Qualitätssicherung und Produktentwicklung.

„Wir freuen uns, dass Manish jetzt zur PrimaLoft-Familie gehört“, so Präsident und CEO von PrimaLoft, Mike Joyce. „Manish hat Jahrzehnte an Erfahrung mit Innovationen in der Fasertechnologie im Gepäck. In Kombination mit seinen umfassenden Kenntnissen rund um technische Materialien und Polymer-Prozesse macht ihn auch seine reichhaltige Management-Erfahrung zum idealen Kandidaten, um die technische Entwicklung unseres Unternehmens weiter voranzubringen.“

At each edition, Maison&Objet names a Designer of the Year, celebrating the work of the most outstanding talents on the international design and decoration scene. Having been unable to present his installation on receiving the accolade in September 2020, Franklin Azzi will now take centre stage at the March 2022 edition with RETRO FUTUR, an immersive exploration of his creative process. Working out of his Parisian agency created in 2006, Azzi develops a cross-disciplinary approach that draws on a potpourri of perspectives and disciplines. By relentlessly
sparking a dialogue between architecture, interior design, design and modern art with the backing of his dedicated endowment fund, he hones a talent for design and creation that embraces all scales and all spaces.

From the kind of urban microarchitecture embodied by the Eiffel Kiosque and its prefabricated structure to towers in Dubai and Paris, not forgetting the refurbishment of existing structures
such as the Alstom warehouses in Nantes, his work is underpinned by a quest for sustainability tailored to meet users’ needs. Turning his back on formal style, Azzi develops architecture that is both minimalist in its aesthetic and maximalist in its multi-faceted functionality and environmental quality, resolutely advocating a return to ‘common sense’. He walks firmly in the footsteps of philosopher and urban planner Paul Virilio, the exploratory thinker and creator of whom he was once a student.

Die Modemarken MAC Jeans und Fuchs Schmitt sind ab sofort Teil des Fashion Net Community. Mit den Showrooms in der Halle 30 sind die Label in der Fashion Metropole am Rhein nicht nur bereits prominent vertreten, sondern nun auch Premium Mitglied im Fashion Net(zwerk).

„Mit MAC Jeans und Fuchs Schmitt erweitert sich das Fashion Net Netzwerk in Düsseldorf“, so Angelika Firnrohr, Geschäftsführerin des Fashion Net. Sie freut sich über den international renommierten Zugewinn am Standort. „Fashion Net Düsseldorf e.V. aggregiert die vielseitigen Interessen zahlreicher Player der Branche und setzt sie zielgerichtet und im Sinne einer positiven Standortentwicklung um. Der Verein, der von der Stadt Düsseldorf sowie durch Mitgliedsbeiträge getragen wird, schafft mit der Website und Social Media-Aktivierungen eine umfassende Informationsplattform – von der Branche für die Branche. Insbesondere im Kontext der Düsseldorf Fashion Days sind die Kanäle des Vereins ein Informations-Tool für Einkäufer:innen und Händler:innen“, sagt sie weiter.

Die MAC Mode GmbH & Co. KGaA gehört zu den führenden Herstellern in Europa für Damen- und Herrenhosen. Pro Jahr entwickelt MAC jeweils sechs Kollektionen für Damen und Herren und im Damen-Segment je vier Kollektionen für die Linien DayDream sowie No.1. Seit Gründung steht die Fashion Brand für Mode mit höher Qualität: 2020 erhielt MAC erneut die Auszeichnung TOP MARKE für Damenhosen von der TextilWirtschaft und konnte über alle Kategorien den Gesamtsieg und den 1. Platz in der Kategorie „Engagement für Nachhaltigkeit“ für sich entscheiden.

Mit dem Fokus auf Outerwear ist die Fuchs & Schmitt GmbH & Co. KG weltweit bei führenden Bekleidungshäusern, Filialisten und Konzernen sowie namhaften Versendern zu finden. Ein Team aus Designern und Modellmachern erstellt zwei Kollektionen im Jahr, die je rund 300 Teile umfasst. Für ihre Leistungen im Bereich Produktinnovation, Modekompetenz und konsequente Markenpolitik wurde das Modelabel mit dem internationalen Mode Marketing Preis der IGEDO Company ausgezeichnet.

Garmont International Srl, eine italienische Schuhmarke für Bergsteiger, Wanderer und Outdoor-Sportler, präsentiert ab März 2022 eine neue Website mit zahlreichen neuen Features und Funktionen. Sie ist in fünf Sprachen, darunter Italienisch, Englisch, Französisch, Deutsch und Spanisch verfügbar und passt sich den Bedürfnissen des Marktes an.

Auf der Website stehen Markenbereiche wie der Blog und die Social Wall neben Produktbereichen, die detaillierte technische Informationen und geprüfte Bewertungen enthalten, um den Kunden auf dem Weg zum Kauf auf transparente Weise zu begleiten und ihm einen umfassenden Einblick in die Welt von Garmont zu geben.
Wie vom Unternehmen erwartet, steht der Verbraucher im Mittelpunkt der Plattform, die dank des neuen Omnichannel-Ansatzes ein deutlich verbessertes Kundenerlebnis bietet. So entscheidet der Verbraucher, wo er seinen Einkauf tätigen möchte, ob online oder bei einem Händler in seiner Nähe, der das gewünschte Produkt auf Lager hat.

Das Ziel der neuen Website besteht zweifellos darin, die Präsenz der Marke auf dem europäischen Markt zu festigen und sie zu einer wichtigen Informationsquelle für Endverbraucher zu entwickeln.