I am excited to introduce this business idea Organic Threads, your go-to online marketplace for a wide range of organic clothing and accessories! Our mission is to provide environmentally conscious consumers with stylish, sustainable options that don’t compromise on quality.
I see people who have more financial problems thn our family but they dress so cool like for other things he cannot even afford one but clothes they never repeat I'm just curious how they get money for this all i want to have nice cloths too but I can't afford to buy 200rs seems expensive to me idk why
I'm a nurse and I've been working on my own scrubs idea on the side. I think what I'm making is different from what's out there right now.
Nothing to sell yet. Just testing and figuring things out.
If anyone wants to see the process or follow along, I'm on Instagram at @/weareronbo. Will be posting updates in the next coming months.
Would be cool to have some people from this community along for the ride.
The workweek has started. Show off your sustainable Monday fit.
Share a bit about why your fit is sustainable.
This is a judgment-free zone. We all know sustainability in fashion is nuanced and complicated, so don't sweat it. For example, your polyester shirt may not be "eco-friendly" but if you've had it a long time, wear it a lot, and plan to keep it a long time then it's about as sustainable as you can get simply by how your wear it.
Let's celebrate the different approaches people and brands take to address our common goal.
I’ve been reflecting on how often I used to buy trend-based pieces that didn’t last very long. Lately I’ve been considering whether investing in fewer, more thoughtfully made items actually changes long-term consumption habits. While browsing recently, I noticed some smaller labels that seem to emphasize quality over trend cycles, Arotagas was one example and it made me question how much of sustainability really comes down to longevity versus branding. For those who’ve shifted toward buying fewer pieces, did it genuinely reduce your consumption over time? Or did your shopping habits stay about the same?
Hello all! I have a beautiful black 100% linen dress that I purchased four years ago in a sale and religiously wear every summer. Over time, the dye has gradually started to fade, and the dress no longer looks great. How can I restore this to its former glory? Are there any specific fabric dyes that work best with linen? The dress is not lined. Thanks!
