Thursday, February 28, 2019
Adidas sold 1 million shoes made out of ocean plastic in 2017 -cnbc
Submitted March 01, 2019 at 12:55AM by elysiancanvas https://ift.tt/2IMti4P
Wednesday, February 27, 2019
Anybody know of any postage or courier companies that use re-usable satchels instead of the plastic throw away ones? To be used to send items of clothing out. I thought I saw a company called loop or something similar but now can’t find it?
Submitted February 27, 2019 at 08:01PM by elysiancanvas https://ift.tt/2SsjDA5
Deal btw fast fash & thrift shops?
I've been preparing a blog post that looks into exactly why you see so much NWT fast fashion (Target/Zara/Urban) at major thrift shops like Goodwill & Salvation Army.
My first thought was it is easy for Target to get rid of overproduction under the guise of donating & supporting job creation through Goodwill. They prob get an incredible tax write off, too.
But as I kept digging, I started to see over and over that, no, actually, Target SELLS its unused clothes to Goodwill. Sometimes by the truckload.
Can anyone find any legitimate source explaining the agreement between Goodwill and any of these fast fashion companies?
Submitted February 27, 2019 at 05:54AM by Schmalissa https://ift.tt/2tDgm77
Tuesday, February 26, 2019
Sustainability-Driven Sneaker Company Veja Survey
Hey fellow sustainable community members,
We're currently working with eco-friendly sustainable sneaker company, Veja and we'd love this subreddit's feedback on some questions directed towards sustainability. To also reward your efforts, we'll be giving away 1 $20 amazon gift card for every 25 responses received. Hope to hear back from you guys!
The Survey : https://www.surveymonkey.ca/r/B5KWTPY
Have some more thoughts or questions about this sustainable sneaker company (Veja) that's not asked in the survey? Feel free to comment under this reddit thread and we'll reply to you
Veja's Website: https://www.veja-store.com/en/
Disclaimer: We're not affiliated with Veja in any form of marketing or distribution tactics, we're user experience designers looking to design an intervention to better the sustainable sneaker community.
Submitted February 26, 2019 at 04:26PM by strnoobspk1 https://ift.tt/2tGoCDg
Hey guys, can high end fashion be sustainable?
Submitted February 26, 2019 at 10:15AM by loveyourmutha https://ift.tt/2T2oq0l
I AM IN PERU TO CREATE A SUSTAINABLE FASHION BRAND!
Hi everyone! I am in Peru for 3 months, to create a sustainable fashion brand. This video is an introduction to my Traveling Vlog 2019. This series will be a sustainable fashion brand documentary; I want to develop an ethical fashion brand that brings cultural and environmental awareness together. My sustainable fashion brand is called "LATERAL", literally meaning "EXTENDING FROM SIDE TO SIDE ON AN EQUAL PLANE". Traveling to South America is a real adventure, in this travel vlog, we will be also visiting remote places and touristic places as well. I am eager to share my experience with all of you!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a85mk0Q4_9s
Submitted February 26, 2019 at 10:21AM by LTRL-TREND https://ift.tt/2Ssq5qE
Saturday, February 23, 2019
Great documentary on sustainable fashion
Submitted February 23, 2019 at 04:18AM by JCLaw17 https://ift.tt/2GWAjxr
Tuesday, February 19, 2019
Small designers at Etsy & etc. - what is your opinion?
I have this dilemma: One of my fav places to visit is Etsy where a lot of small designers sell their clothes, and I just can't decide: is it still sustainable fashion if the designer is small and though (s)he is not using sustainable textiles, I am still supporting that someone in particular with my money, and not an anonymous sweatshop in a country with poor labour laws?
Or...is it basically the same level of bad? Is it better if it's an Etsy designer that also uses sustainable fabrics? And does their location play a role? Say, I found an amazing shop in USA that makes nice clothes from sustainable fabrics, but I am in Europe. What creates less waste - a conventional cotton dress from a European designer made in Europe sent to me within Europe, or a hemp dress made in USA, flown in to me to Europe?
What do you think?
Submitted February 19, 2019 at 04:04PM by mai_midori http://bit.ly/2SN84bx
THE REVIVAL OF BACKSTRAP WEAVING IN WESTERN MYANMAR
Submitted February 19, 2019 at 01:18AM by cocoaandjasmine http://bit.ly/2V3uKkx
Stories of Travel Told through Objects
Submitted February 19, 2019 at 01:44AM by cocoaandjasmine http://bit.ly/2UZQcXE
Saturday, February 16, 2019
The best sustainable fashion brands by women for women
Submitted February 16, 2019 at 11:32AM by AnnaRegina1533 http://bit.ly/2TZPdXe
Friday, February 15, 2019
This year I’m trying to be more sustainable and I’m recording my journey on my instagram.
Submitted February 15, 2019 at 02:33PM by raccoontails http://bit.ly/2GtaHsD
Thursday, February 14, 2019
(How) Does Fashion industry contribute to climate change and what you can do about it
Submitted February 14, 2019 at 03:14PM by Emitza http://bit.ly/2SPkyyB
2019 Master List for Sustainable Fashion Brands!
I came across a Top 60 list for 2019 from sustainable fashion brand Goose Studios - and it's seriously good! Great range of women's, men's and all budgets and styles - genuinely a brand for everyone, go check it out - they've even actually bothered to describe what you'll find from each brand and how they're sustainable.
https://goosestudios.co.uk/blogs/sustainable-fashion-blog/sustainable-fashion-brands
The Goose Studios stuff is pretty great too. I've just got ordered of their laid back 100% GOTS organic cotton long sleeve tee's and they're a PETA-approved Vegan brand too.
Thought i'd list out all the brands in their list (and a few extras i've come across) as a new master list for 2019. Comment below with more that you know of too and lets create the best list on the web!
I've linked all their websites too - so just click away :)
- Finisterre - Men + Women
- Beaumont Organic - Women
- Goose Studios - Unisex (Men + Women)
- Thought Clothing - Women + Men
- Mayamiko - Women
- Hiut - Men + Women
- Monkee Jeans - Men + Women
- Patagonia - Men + Women
- Riyka - Women
- Organic Basics - Women + Men
- Reformation - Women
- Birdsong - Women
- Know The Origin - Women + Men
- Pico. - Women + Men
- Armedangels - Men + Women
- Nimble - Women
- Kowtow - Women
- Nobody Denim - Women
- Ecoalf - Men + Women
- Jecky Beng - Men (Some I think is Unisex too)
- Myrka Studios - Women + Men
- allbirds - Women + Men
- Veja - Women + Men
- Hund Hund - Women + Men
- ekn footwear - Men + Women
- pinqpong - Unisex
- Rotholz - Men + Women
- Jan 'n June - Women + Men
- JungMaven - Men + Women
- Thinking mu - Men + Women
- Naadam - Men + Women
- Dedicated - Women + Men
- Nudie Jeans - Men + Women
- Mara Hoffman - Women
- Vetta - Women
- Rev by Rev En Vert - Women
- Vyayama - Women
- Groceries Apparel - Men + Women
- Pact - Men + Women
- Lyme Terrace - Men
- Seeker x Retriever - Unisex (Women + Men)
- Isto- Men
- Cosmos Studio - Unisex (Men + Women)
- Grun Bag - Unisex
- Beacon & Armour - Unisex (Men + Women)
- Matter - Women
- Raeburn - Men + Women
- Anian - Unisex (Men + Women)
- Kings of Indigo - Men + Women
- Riley - Unisex (Men + Women)
- Leo Strange - Women
- Weekday - Men + Women
- Girlfriend collective - Women
- By Signe - Women
- Brave Gentleman - Men
- Colourful Standard - Unisex (Women + Men)
- Bleed Clothing - Men + Women
- wawwa - Unisex (Men + Woman)
- Riz - Men
- Monki - Women
- Back beat Rags - Women
- Adidas Parley - Men + Women
- Kotn - Men + Women
- Embassy of Bricks and Logs - Men + Women
- Fanmail - Men
- Rombaut - Unisex (Men + Women)
- Ethletic - Unisex (Men + Women)
- Insane in The Rain - Unisex (Men + Women)
- Everlane - Women + Men
- Tretorn - Men + Women
Submitted February 14, 2019 at 11:45AM by sptailor http://bit.ly/2tp1Y2e
Wednesday, February 13, 2019
Ethical, Sustainable, Transparent and Creative Womenswear and unisex clothing!
Submitted February 13, 2019 at 12:15AM by tal_itha http://bit.ly/2Go3nOO
Tuesday, February 12, 2019
3 Fashionably Sustainable Products
Submitted February 12, 2019 at 12:16PM by natureboi143 http://bit.ly/2GmtN3t
Monday, February 11, 2019
Bamboo — In itself it may be sustainable but isn’t it processed with chemicals
I read that most bamboo textiles undergo chemically intense processing. Is this true even of “sustainable” bamboo clothing? u/Still_Restless
Submitted February 11, 2019 at 06:56PM by Still_Restless http://bit.ly/2I8mbDH
Sunday, February 10, 2019
"The Hypocrisy Of HM Calling For More Sustainability"
I came across this article (https://wellmadeclothes.com/articles/HMCallsForMoreSustainability/)on H&M and their push for more sustainability in the industry. I totally agree that fast fashion cannot be sustainable until they change their integral business model and that "greenwashing" is a real issue... but I can't help but think at least they are starting somewhere and getting the conversation going. *We just need more action*
What are your thoughts?
Submitted February 10, 2019 at 11:29AM by Bethanrebecca http://bit.ly/2SlDR36
THE GADDIS OF HIMACHAL AND THEIR SHEEP-WOOL CRAFTS
Submitted February 10, 2019 at 03:47AM by cocoaandjasmine http://bit.ly/2RROZQj
INDIGO RESIST DYEING FROM SINDH
Submitted February 10, 2019 at 03:58AM by cocoaandjasmine http://bit.ly/2RS35B5
WOVEN STORIES
Submitted February 10, 2019 at 04:10AM by cocoaandjasmine http://bit.ly/2RROV31
Tuesday, February 5, 2019
Great read: "A New Textiles Economy: Redesigning fashion’s future" - link in post
This is a quick overview article. There are a couple links at the bottom where you can download the full report. Warning, it's 140 pages! I've been slowly working through it over the last few days. Basically a playbook for how to implement sustainable practices.
Submitted February 05, 2019 at 01:34PM by livsndesigns http://bit.ly/2WIYEwk
Sunday, February 3, 2019
Does 100% cotton include thread and labels?
I have always used the most powerful setting on an iron to get the creases out of t-shirts, but recently I have noticed the thread “melting” into the iron. It takes work to get it off, but the labels inside the shirt read 100% cotton.
Cotton doesn’t melt. So what gives? Are these shirts actually being made using cheaper plastic thread? What’s the reason for this, if not cost saving or manufacturing performance? How come brands can say 100% cotton when evidently that is not true?
The difference between shirts that seemingly contain plastic thread and ones that do not have the 1 dot iron symbol. The others have a 3 dot (Max) and can be ironed at the maximum setting.
Brands that I own that melt when I iron them:
Deux Ex Machina Brain Dead Sasquatchfabrix Lazy Oaf
Brands that do not melt:
Norse Projects Mollusk
I would like to learn more about this, could someone link me or enlighten me about this? Thanks
Submitted February 03, 2019 at 06:05PM by meridimus http://bit.ly/2HPIHRy
Saturday, February 2, 2019
12 Ethical Men’s Brands in the US You Should Know About - Eco-Stylist
Submitted February 02, 2019 at 06:07PM by greenethos http://bit.ly/2Bj83kX