ZARA - Coupons, Sale & Promo Codes
Quick look at ZARA offers
ZARA offers
OVERSIZED SHIRT ZW COLLECTION
49.9 $
COTTON MODAL TANK TOP
14.9 $
STRAIGHT CUT MID RISE JEANS ZW COLLECTION
69.9 $
LEATHER KITTEN HEEL SANDALS
89.9 $
ZW COLLECTION LIMITED EDITION 100% LEATHER BLAZER
259 $
SPLIT LEATHER BELT WITH RECTANGULAR BUCKLE
49.9 $
GATHERED TASSEL LEATHER LOAFERS
129 $
WOOL BLEND BLAZER ZW COLLECTION
139 $
SLEEVELESS RIBBED COTTON T-SHIRT
15.9 $
CIRCULAR LEATHER BELT
35.9 $
SUEDE FLAT SANDALS
69.9 $
PLEATED PANTS ZW COLLECTION
89.9 $
Other users also viewed these catalogues
Other retailers of Clothing & Apparel
Quick look at ZARA offers
ZARA, all the offers at your fingertips
All about Zara
Zara is a clothing store based in Spain, but with stores all over the world. With a total of more than 2,000 Zara locations worldwide in 88 different countries, you may be lucky enough to have one near to you. They sell mens, womens, and childrens clothing (the childrens line is called Zara Kids). The stores get shipments of new stuff twice a week, so there is almost always something new to check out at your local Zara! They produce more than 450 million items of clothing and accessories every single year.
Are you hoping to find Zara coupons and coupon codes? Then head to zara.com for the latest sales and to sign up for their newsletter. You can also find all the latest offers right here on Tiendeo.us.
The history of Zara
Zaras first store was opened in 1975 in northwestern Spain, and was originally supposed to be called Zorba - but it turned out there was a nearby bar with the same name. Theyd already been sent the letters to put on the storefront, and had gotten two "a"s. So, they rearranged the letters they had to make Zara.
The idea was to have products that looked like designer fashions but at a low price. It was a hit, and became even bigger when they started using an "instant fashion" approach in the 1980s to get the latest trends in stores as quickly as possible.
Zara comitts to producing entirely non-toxic clothing
A few years ago in 2012, Greenpeace published a report called "Toxic threads: The big fashion stitch-up", wher eit talked about the many different kinds of toxins that fashion manufacturers use when they make their clothes. A year previously, Greenpeace had started asking Zara to take a look at the toxins that they were producing with their brand.
Just nine days after Greenpeace released the report, Zara stated that they would be eliminating all hazardous toxins produced by their company, including the entire supply chain, by the year 2020. They also agreed to focus on getting rid of the very worst chemicals as soon as possible.
This made it the biggest company in the world that agreed to raise awareness for the Greenpeace campaign. The other brands in the Inditex group, which Zara forms a part of, also agreed to stop using these harmful processes (that includes Zara Home, Bershka, Pull & Bear, Stradivarius, Massimo Dutti, Oysho, and Uterqüe).