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Three friends. One mission: giving paper a new life.
Not all stories begin in a forest. Some are born in the hands of those who, every day, choose to give new value to what has already lived. This is one of those stories—a story made of paper, but above all, of choices.
In Trevi, in the heart of Umbria, three silent friends are hard at work.
You don’t see them, you don’t hear them, but they’re everywhere: in every well-wrapped pallet, every strong cardboard tube, every box, paper core, and sheet protecting fresh produce. Their names? Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle. Three words you already know—three pillars of the circular economy. But here at Cartiere di Trevi, they’re much more than that: they’re our way of thinking, producing, and showing up. Every Monday. Every day of the year.
Monday with Cartiere di Trevi
Follow the reel #followthereel
Episode #1: From reel to box, the strength of packaging is born here
Episode #2: A sad story. Two twin sheets, separated at birth
Episode #3: The strip that becomes a soul: let’s follow “Ciro the Core”
Episode #4: Since 1943, behind every flag, there’s an entire supply chain
Episode #5: The silence of edge protectors: the invisible detail that makes a difference
Episode #6: The paper that gives fruit a longer life
Episode #7: The Recycling Crew: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle
He’s precise and rational. A true efficiency lover. Reduce wastes nothing. He studies every process, every cut, every gram. Because he knows: even one extra centimeter of paper is a missed opportunity to reduce impact. Thanks to him, we create optimized cardboard—tailored formats, calibrated rolls, precision-cut strips. Sustainability doesn’t just mean recycling. It also means producing better: with less waste, less energy, fewer resources. Each well-designed sheet is already a step forward for the planet.
Reuse is the colorful, imaginative one. He loves second chances and turning limits into ideas. He’s the spirit behind our colored recycled papers—used to create office folders, restaurant placemats, creative packaging, and decorative inserts. With Reuse, no sheet is just a sheet. It’s a new opportunity. A second life. Beautiful, useful, surprising.
Recycle is tough and steady. He’s made of stories—fibers that have lived other lives: shipping cartons, newspapers, industrial sheets. He doesn’t need the spotlight. But thanks to him, we make kraft linerboard, cardboard for high-resistance tubes, corner protectors, and honeycomb cores. Recycle reminds us that true strength lies in what lasts—and comes back stronger.
Three voices, one mission
Together, Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle are more than concepts. They are the heartbeat of our work. The thread that ties together all our products: from fruit packaging to industrial solutions. Every Monday, as trucks hit the road and machines restart, they are right there. Quiet, but essential.
Behind every sheet, a conscious choice
For over 65 years, Cartiere di Trevi has produced 100% recycled paper and cardboard, made entirely from post-consumer and industrial wastepaper. We offer custom grammages, formats, and colors—because in the right hands, paper becomes value.
Each client who chooses our paper chooses sustainability. Reduce. Reuse. Recycle. A conscious step toward a better supply chain, with less waste and more care for the future.
Because we’re here—not just as suppliers, but as partners. To support a smarter, more sustainable way of producing. Like the cardboard boxes, strong tubes, and recycled sheets we craft every day: we’re here to back you up, quietly, efficiently, reliably.
Even if your customer doesn’t see us, you know we’re there. Behind every box, every fruit, every pallet—there’s always the right paper.
“Circular economy isn’t just a modern idea.
It’s a smart return to what ancient civilizations always knew:
Everything can have a second life.” (VIDEO)
Ancient origins
Even in pre-industrial societies, nothing went to waste. Repair, reuse, compost—materials had many lives.
The 1970s awakening
After the 1973 oil crisis, the world began to discuss limits to growth. The Club of Rome’s 1972 report warned of finite resources and infinite consumption.
1990s–2000s: The concept takes shape
Walter Stahel proposed a “performance economy” in the ’80s. Later, McDonough & Braungart’s book Cradle to Cradle (2002) called for endlessly recyclable products.
2010s: Europe takes action
In 2015, the EU launched its Circular Economy Action Plan, updated in 2020, aiming for a climate-neutral, resource-efficient Europe.
Old jeans are now used as insulation in the Netherlands.
Japan introduced strict “Recycle Society” laws back in 2000.
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle isn’t just a slogan—it’s a hierarchy.
Circular economy can create over 700,000 new jobs in the EU by 2030.
Even IKEA now designs furniture to be disassembled and reused.
You can also send us an email and we’ll get in touch shortly, or You Can Call to our Free Number - (+39) 0742 38511

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