For the launch of its s/s 2024 collection, Save The Duck, the Italian vegan outerwear brand has grown to become an always more complete collection and is celebrating its partnership with Sumba Foundation, a nonprofit organization that provides access to clean water to more than 30,000 people on the island of Sumba, Indonesia.

 Save The Duck
Photo: Save The Duck
Save The Duck
Through this project, the brand aims to balance the water consumption associated with the production of its garments and related materials by providing water to villages on the island. 





However, Indonesia not only offers the cue to reclaim the water used by the brand, but, with its unique landscapes, is also the inspiration for this season's collection, which will not participate in the June 2023 edition of Pitti Uomo.

Save The Duck
Photo: Save The Duck
Save The Duck
In addition to the color palette that ranges from the soft tones of clear water to the hues of the sky as the sun rises, it also features garments in earth and sand hues to the yellows and oranges of sunset, as well as prints inspired by Indonesia's rich flora and fauna. 





The new collection dedicates a wide range of garments for women, especially jackets with new quilting motives in slightly oversized fits, as well as men's pieces declined in similar variations.





In addition, it also presents a new range of lightweight and comfortable raincoats and overcoats in different silhouettes designed to protect against summer rain and wind.

 Save The Duck
Photo: Maria Cristina Pavarini
Save The Duck
New additions to the collection also include a new series of shower badges–Choose Your Duckers–which depict the logo's iconic duck grappling with popular sports, each paired with a different color used to feature T-shirts, polo shirts and accessories such as bags and pouches.




The new series of badges also decorates swimsuits, for the first season also available for women.  They are very colorful and decorated with patterns inspired by nature, as well as made of recycled nylon, if single-color, or recycled polyester, for printed versions, with the addition of spandex.

 Save The Duck s/s 2024
Photo: Save The Duck
Save The Duck s/s 2024
The collection includes a one-piece swimsuit, three top models (bralette, bikini and bandeau model) and two briefs (slip and tie side), with the aim of offering the opportunity to mix and match swimsuit pieces as they prefer. 




Pro-Tech, the brand's premium high-tech line, curated by Satoshi Yamane, shares the same inspiration as the main collection and presents four men's and four women's models. The Japanese designer reinterprets Save The Duck's raincoats, resulting in a collection dedicated to the more trend-conscious audience and those looking for garments that guarantee high protection performance.




The brand continues its transformation by becoming a total look complete collection by offering a wider apparel selection. Its Smartleisure line, in addition to zip-up sweatshirts and sweatpants, already presented in previous seasons, presents new women's items, including blazers, cropped jackets, over cargo pants, dresses, jumpsuits and skirts.

 Save The Duck
Photo: Maria Cristina Pavarini
Save The Duck
All garments are made of recycled nylon in neutral shades of beige and gray, along with bright colors such as orange and fuchsia. The fit is contemporary and relaxed, for a minimal look that is suitable for any occasion and perfect for travelers.




Athleisure, the brand's sportswear line, also offers a wider selection of cotton garments, increasingly prominent part within the summer offering.

Save The Duck
Photo: Save The Duck
Save The Duck
Save The Duck continues its collaboration with ACBC, a Bcorp-certified Italian company that produces sneakers with cruelty-free materials. The range features a classic model declined in different colors, coordinated with the clothing palette.




To complete the Save The Duck look, it is also launching a line of modular, lightweight and easy-to-carry bags and accessories made of recycled rip-stop polyester designed for both everyday use and the extra luggage needs of travelers.





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