About London EXE

London Exe Ltd was created by Geoffrey Dong to focus on providing socially responsible fashion solutions: ethical, recycled, and environmentally friendly.

First of all, we see a unique business opportunity in providing socially responsible fashion that joins together eco fashion and ethical fashion. The market will, globally, grow at 6% or above, according to most experts in the field.

In addition, garments, made in Africa, are exported to the USA and European markets, duty free; the custom duty levied on garments made of recycled polyester from elsewhere can reach up to 30%. Our two unique fashion solutions, together, will help brands and retailers stay price competitive, while, at the same time, being socially responsible and environmentally friendly.

Sustainability

From our farms, to our manufacturing and packaging.

The global fashion industry has a far-reaching impact on the natural environment, from the extraction of raw materials to the production, distribution, wear and disposal of clothes. The current fashion system is unsustainable, our biggest risk is to carry on as we currently operate.

• If we are not more sustainable then the effects across the globe will be disastrous, we must act now!

• Major corporations, industries and governments have pledged commitments and time frames to battling climate change.

• Across the whole value chain, emissions may be addressed more affordably. In most supply chains, there is the potential for substantially more efficiency and for much greater reuse of materials.

• All the value chains we have analysed, full decarbonisation would lead to an increase of no more than 4% in end consumer prices

• A net zero supply chain will see <2% on the cost to a pair of jeans, theoretically adding $1 to the price of a $50 garment; but for a more sustainably sourced product.

• “Voice of Youth” The younger generations are more vocal and active. Brands need to act to attract them to buy their products.

We respect people as much as we respect the planet.

The people behind the product:

"Proudly Made in Africa"

Our Garments are made in Sub-Saharan Africa, where proud, skilful local workers design and sew in a modern factory, a fashion solution aimed to boost black pride, promote African fashion, and support the African economy.

See Below Our Garment Factories in Ethiopia, Africa and Rwanda, Africa.

International Certification at every stage of the process (ITS, SGS)
Extensive Expertise of International measurement and fit
In-house design and sample-making department in Asia
Competitive Price from Africa and Southeast Asia
International Teams operating from UK, China, USA, and Africa
Socially Compliant Factories in Africa, Southeast Asia, and China

Our Factories

Kenya

Vietnam

Ethiopia

Ethiopia - Factory

Our Fabrics

Crafted from recycled and sustainably grown fibers.

Fashion Ideas

Particularly, two unique fashion solutions are offered.

The product line “I used to be a bottle” is a collection of garments made of recycled plastic bottles, an
eco-fashion solution that helps increase the awareness of ocean plastic pollution and save our planet from
the plastic waste.

“Proudly made in Africa” is another fashion solution in which garments are manufactured in Sub-Saharan
Africa in partnership with Huajian Group, with purposes to boost black pride, promote black fashion,
and support the African economy.

London Exe Ltd reported being active in business in December 2017 and realised its first revenue then.
Geoffrey has, ever since, been seeking business partnership in the UK and globally. He is developing his
business quickly and effectively. The successful business development will bring about substantial.

Cotton Vs Polyester

Cotton uses more water from growth to garment
Cotton production contributes to an inconceivable amount of global pesticide and insecticide use.
Cotton can be replanted and is therefore renewable but this doesn't count for much if it is not grown sustainably.
Organic cotton is fantastic in that does not use these but it is still incredibly water intensive, often diverting water away from communities.
Cotton irrigation is a major contributor in the depletion of the Aral Sea.
Polyester can be recycled, cotton cannot.
Polyester is in deck/Vat, so its dying does less harm to the river compared to cotton

Meet The Team

Geoffrey Dong

Founder & CEO

Pietro Stopponi

Digital Transformation

Tom Harrison

Sales & Marketing

Sudhir

Legal & Accounting

Rudhir Edision

Bangalore Office, India

Eric Fang

Hangzhou Office, China