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Our Long Legacy of Sustainability

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Sustainability has been part of our company ethos since the beginning, when Daniel Swarovski harnessed local hydroelectric power for his revolutionary crystal-cutting machine in Wattens, Austria. He also introduced far-reaching social support for the time—providing affordable housing for workers, building a local school, and caring for their health, safety, and wellbeing. These visionary principles of fairness to communities and respect for the environment continue to shape our business to this day.

1895

Daniel’s Vision

Daniel Swarovski establishes ​a pioneering crystal-cutting factory in Tyrolean Wattens. Using hydropower for his patented grinding processes, Daniel’s vision is to craft affordable crystals that are accessible to all.

1907

Harnessing the Power of Water

Our business builds its own hydropower plant, providing
clean “Swarovski power” for cutting machines and light for local communities.​

1948

Supporting Employees

A new company-owned welfare office begins offering support on social issues, establishes many employee social clubs, and donates grounds for a local school, reinforcing that employee health, safety, and wellbeing have always been paramount for us.

1960

Offering Scholarships

'The Daniel and Marie Swarovski Trust' is founded, providing scholarships to high grade pupils and low-income families in Tyrol.

1970

Towards Hybrid Furnaces

Our first combined gas and electric furnace is installed, reducing our reliance on ​
fossil fuels for manufacturing.

1983

Collaboration in Renewable Energy

We work alongside the Wattens paper factory to commission the Wattenbach hydropower plant, capable of producing ​approximately 
55 GWh of energy each year.

1990

Less Carbon Dioxide

By replacing oil with natural gas for melting and heating, ​we cut our CO2 emissions ​by 30%.

2005

Providing Affordable Housing

Swarovski builds 58 new houses, to help employees rent or buy a home to live at a moderate price.​

2010

Becoming a Member of the UNGC

Swarovski joins the United Nations Global Compact (UNGC), ​the world’s largest corporate sustainability initiative.​

2014

A More Responsible Supply Chain

We launch the Responsible Sourcing Initiative, helping suppliers manage ​socio-environmental risks ​in their production plants.​

2015

Leading on Lead

After dramatically reducing ​the lead content of Swarovski Crystals to just 0.009% in ​2012, the quest for continuous improvement drives Swarovski ​reduce the lead content further to no more than 0.004%.​

2021

Limiter le réchauffement climatique

Swarovski s’engage dans l’initiative Science Based Targets, ce qui signifie que notre entreprise s’est engagée à réduire ses émissions de gaz à effet de serre de Scope 1 et 2 de 47%, et ses émissions de Scope 3 de 28% d’ici 2030.​

2022

Approvisionnement en énergie plus renouvelable

Nous réalisons notre plus grande réduction annuelle jamais enregistrée des émissions de gaz à effet de serre (GES) de portée 1 et 2, grâce notamment au passage de tous nos sites de production asiatiques à l’électricité renouvelable, y compris l’énergie solaire produite sur site.

2023

Lancement de la collection Galaxy Swarovski Created Diamonds

Nous présentons notre Collection Galaxy réalisée avec des diamants de synthèse et de l’or 100% recyclé. L’ensemble de la collection est fabriqué en utilisant 100% d’électricité renouvelable.

2024

Swarovski sur la Cinquième Avenue obtient la Certification LEED Platine

Notre magasin emblématique à New York, Swarovski sur la Cinquième Avenue, a obtenu la prestigieuse distinction de bâtiment écologique en recevant la certification LEED Platine. Cette certification signifie que le bâtiment a atteint le plus haut niveau de normes de durabilité et de performance environnementale.

2024

Nos cristaux les plus durables

La gamme Swarovski ReCreated™ Crystals est lancée. Nos cristaux les plus durables à ce jour sont fabriqués à partir de fragments issus du processus de fabrication. Ceux-ci sont refondus et retravaillés pour créer des cristaux dans de nouvelles nuances. Cette méthode permet d’utiliser au moins 40% de ressources naturelles en moins par rapport à nos cristaux standards.