A recurring thread for talking about things related to sustainable fashion. Be nice.
Submitted May 22, 2026 at 02:00PM by AutoModerator https://ift.tt/FUuAdOm
A recurring thread for talking about things related to sustainable fashion. Be nice.
For those of you who have shifted away from fast fashion — what was the hardest part? Was it price, not knowing where to shop, not finding styles you liked, or something else?
Lately I’ve noticed more people moving toward breathable cotton clothing during summer, especially for kids.
Heavy fabrics honestly start feeling uncomfortable very quickly in hot and humid weather.
What fabrics do you personally find most comfortable during Indian summers for everyday wear?
Had an idea and wanted to see if anyone would be interested 👀
Over the last few years I’ve been lucky enough to go to loads of weddings, which means I now own a ridiculous number of dresses that are just sitting in my wardrobe. I don’t really want to sell them because I might wear them again one day, but it feels such a waste for them to only be worn once or twice.
Would anyone be up for some kind of dress-sharing setup? I’m a UK size 8 and have quite a few really nice dresses I’d happily lend out for weddings/events if anyone was interested 😊
Hello there, I work for a social enterprise, and we currently have an excess amount of clothing donated to us.
We are currently sell clothing in our shops, as well as online platforms such as Vinted as a way for them to get a second life and not just thrown away into landfill. We also usually are able to give bags of clothing to countries like Africa for those in need of them. However, the current places we use, are at full capacity, as no one is able to send overseas, so we're at a gridlock right now with our storage unit becoming full.
We were wondering what other charities and social enterprises are doing with their excess clothing and rags? There appears to be a distinct lack of companies accepting donations! Anyone else bursting at the seams?
Is there any other way for us to shift clothing in a quick manner? Any help would be appreciated (:
UK BASED
Hi everyone — welcome to a space dedicated to natural fabrics, slow fashion, and intentional living.
This community was created for people who appreciate:
Whether you love soft vintage cotton, handmade garments, breathable everyday wear, or learning about natural textiles — you belong here.
Feel free to share:
✨ Outfit inspiration
✨ Favorite natural fabric brands
✨ Handmade clothing
✨ Fabric care tips
✨ Slow living ideas
✨ Thrift finds
✨ Ethical small businesses
✨ Questions and discussions
We especially encourage respectful conversations and genuine recommendations over fast-fashion trends.
To start things off:
What’s your favorite natural fabric to wear and why?
I run a streetwear brand in Boston, and we committed to strict GOTS (Global Organic Textile Standard) and GRS certifications for ALL of our products from day one. The upfront cost and sourcing difficulty were brutal compared to just using standard blanks.
However, we are noticing that our customer retention is significantly higher than the industry average. For those of you running or buying from sustainable brands, do you actively look for these official certifications on the tag, or is a brand's overall transparency enough for you? I am trying to decide if we should make the certification the centerpiece of our marketing this year or just keep it as a quiet standard we uphold behind the scenes.
The idea of child labor makes me so angry. Wanted to bring awareness to a brand that is borderline scamming people at this point. Have sources that their products are from shein manufactures and further more, tons of lawsuits about the new owners who bought it out. Simple google search of "LACAUSA lawsuit". They claim to have everything made in ethically LA but don't even pay their workers.