Nuestro largo legado en materia de sostenibilidad

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La sostenibilidad forma parte de la ética de nuestra empresa desde el principio, ya que Daniel Swarovski aprovechaba la energía hidroeléctrica que se producía en la zona de Wattens, en Austria, para alimentar su revolucionaria máquina de corte de cristal. También introdujo un plan de ayuda social muy novedoso para la época, consistente en proporcionar viviendas asequibles a los trabajadores, construirles una escuela y cuidar de su salud, seguridad y bienestar. Estos principios visionarios de equidad con las comunidades y respeto por el medio ambiente continúan dando forma a nuestro negocio a día de hoy.

1895

La visión de Daniel

Daniel Swarovski funda una fábrica pionera en el corte de cristal en Wattens, Tirol. Mediante el empleo de energía hidroeléctrica en sus procesos de molienda patentados, la visión de Daniel es crear cristales asequibles que sean accesibles para todos.

1907

Aprovechamos el poder del agua

Nuestra empresa construye su propia planta hidroeléctrica, que proporciona
energía limpia "Swarovski" a las máquinas de corte y luz a las comunidades locales.​

1948

Soutien aux employés

Un nouveau bureau de bien-être appartenant à l’entreprise commence à proposer un accompagnement sur les questions sociales, met en place de nombreux clubs sociaux pour les employés, et fait don de terrains pour une école locale, démontrant ainsi que la santé, la sécurité et le bien-être des employés ont toujours été primordiaux pour nous.

1960

Nos Bourses

Création du Trust Daniel et Marie Swarovski, offrant des bourses aux élèves de haut niveau et aux familles à faible revenu au Tyrol.

1970

Vers des fours hybrides

Notre premier four combiné gaz et électricité est installé, réduisant notre dépendance aux combustibles fossiles pour la fabrication.

1983

Collaboration dans les énergies renouvelables

Nous collaborons avec l’usine de papier de Wattens pour mettre en service la centrale hydroélectrique de Wattenbach, capable de produire environ 55 GWh d’énergie chaque année.

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

Mitigating Global Warming

Swarovski signs up to the Science Based Targets initiative, which means making a commitment to reduce Scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions by 47%, and Scope 3 emissions by 28% by 2030.​

2022

Sourcing More Renewable Energy

We achieve our biggest ever year-on-year reduction of Scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, aided ​by shifting all our Asian manufacturing sites to renewable electricity, ​including on-site solar power.​

2023

Launching Swarovski Created Diamonds Galaxy Collection

We introduce our Galaxy​ Collection made with laboratory grown diamonds and​ 100% recycled gold. The​ complete collection​ is produced using 100%​ renewable electricity.

2024

Swarovski on Fifth Secures 
LEED Platinum Certification

Our New York flagship, Swarovski on Fifth, achieved the premier green building accolade as it was granted LEED Platinum certification. The certification means the building has met the highest level of sustainability and environmental performance standards​.

2024

Our Most Sustainable Crystals

The Swarovski ReCreated™ Crystals range launches. Our most sustainable crystals to date are made from breakages that occur during the manufacturing process. The fragments are remelted to form crystals in new colors. This method uses at least 40% fewer natural resources compared to our standard crystals.