DPP compliance infrastructure for EU fashion brands.

Founder & Background

I come from a design background — I founded my own label, Lior Gabriel, trained at Modeschule Hetzendorf, and gained experience at Talbot Runhof and Maskit.

Across the industry, the pattern was consistent: high creative output, but no structured data layer to support production and compliance at scale.

The EU’s Digital Product Passport didn’t introduce a new requirement — it exposed a missing infrastructure.

LGFL is built to provide that layer.

Lior Gabriel Graetz graduated from Modeschule Hetzendorf in Vienna and studied supply chain management at ISM München. He won a competition to design cassocks for Vienna’s Central Cemetery, the resting place of Beethoven and Schubert. He runs his own fashion label, Lior Gabriel, with five runway collections shown between 2020 and 2024. His design career includes experience at Talbot Runhof, Maskit, and Como Leather. He is a member of the Fashion Council Germany (FCG). In 2025, he founded LG Fashion Labs to close the structured-data gap for EU fashion brands.

LGFL’s Mission

Fashion brands selling into the EU face a structural problem. They produce collections season after season but lack the internal tooling to capture, structure, and transmit the data the EU Digital Product Passport requires.

The DPP mandate, part of the EU Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation (ESPR), will require fashion products sold in the EU to carry a machine-readable passport covering materials, manufacturing, supply-chain provenance, and end-of-life instructions.

LGFL’s infrastructure is built on the Trace4Value protocol and maps to all 125 data fields the regulation specifies, serving EU fashion brands DPP 2027 Germany compliance needs from day one. As a production orchestration fashion platform, we give brands a clear, auditable path from current-state data gaps to full DPP readiness — without requiring them to rebuild their production stack.

LGFL Today