The Anywear Short 2.0
£99
Made for land, perfect in the water
A comfortable, everyday short designed so you can seamlessly transition between the beach and the city - no inside netting, like a traditional short.
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Made for land and sea
Replacing swimwear with something better
A hybrid short that performs just as well in the water as it does on land.
An upgrade on last year's Anywear Swim Short
With more structure and stretch, our new 2.0 short is both smarter and more comfortable.
Extreme comfort meets low impact
Made from recycled nylon with extra stretch and an optional netting constructed from marine waste plastics.
Quick-dry performance technology
So that you can easily go from the beach to the city without changing.
How it's worn
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Made for land and water
A cleverly designed short that works in and out of water. Quick drying to move from the sea to city seamessly.
Recycled Polyamide
We only use recycled synthetic fibres where there is no viable alternative, such as in performance outerwear and swimwear because of the durable physical properties that are present.
Recycled nylon is generally produced either from pre-consumer manufacturing waste, or post-consumer waste such as fishing nets or carpets.
Synthetic fibres can be a cause of pollution and we understand this isn't a perfect solution, and this is why we aim to keep our garments in circulation for as long as possible, in order to reduce overall demand for these fibres.
Our supply chain tiers
Tier 1
Garment Manufacturing
Tier 1
Garment Manufacturing
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This is the production step that involves final assembly of the garment before it is delivered to our warehouse. This is where most of the social impacts are felt as it is labour intensive and we have 100% visibility of all the factories working at this stage.
Tier 2
Fabric Manufacturing
Tier 2
Fabric Manufacturing
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This is the fabric production stage including the construction and dyeing of the fabrics and trims. This is usually where most of the carbon intensity is found as large amounts of energy are required for the production of fabrics. We currently have 88% visibility of the suppliers involved at this stage for our main fabrics.
Tier 3
Yarn Spinning
Tier 3
Yarn Spinning
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This is where the fibres are spun into yarns, prior to being manufactured into fabrics. This stage is energy intensive and is often done in a unit separate to the tier 2 production. We currently have 47% visibility of the suppliers involved at this stage for our main fabrics.
Tier 4
Fibre Production
Tier 4
Fibre Production
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Depending on the fibre type, this is where fibres are grown, farmed, or manufactured. It is often very difficult to trace the supply chain to this tier however we currently have 25% visibility of the suppliers involved at this stage for our main fabrics.
