I'm looking for any suggestions for fashion influencers on Instagram who buy and style clothes from a combination of secondhand shops and sustainable companies and big name companies that sell clothing made from natural materials. A example would be buying a cotton sweater from Target.
My last handbag lasted almost 10 years.. So I bought a new one but I did not realise that the plated/gilded parts were so prominent on the bag. How can I protect those parts from being worn out? I know that the quality is there in the leather to last me a long time and avoid consumption but I am worried about the plated parts. Any suggestions?
Hi everyone, I’m in the process of creating a new sustainable fashion brand and I need your help! If you could take a few minutes to fill out this survey I’d really appreciate it; you’ll be an integral part of disrupting the fashion industry and making way for a new type of fashion mag!
This is my current list of favorite sustainable brands:
• Pangaia
• Afends
• Wildfang
• One DNA
• Tentree
• Alohas
• Aday
• Kotn
• Toad&Co
• Siizu
• Poplinen
• For Days
• Valani
• REI
Would appreciate if you could call out any of your favorites, or have some underground ones that need some more exposure! (My personal favorite is Pangaia)
What is your stance on buying from a fast fashion brand, say Zara or Gap, but keeping a small wardrobe and wearing the articles over many years until they need replacing? This is in an effort to dress well, for cheap, without over consuming.
hi!!
i’ve been slowly trying to swap out my clothes with polyester & other synthetic fibers for cotton for a couple months now.
it’s getting colder and i have a couple long sleeve mock neck tops that i love and wear all the time but would prefer to find cotton alternatives for. i’ve found some that are 95% cotton with elastane or other materials for stretch but my goal would be 100% cotton since i’m okay with them not being stretchy!
i was wondering if anyone knows any sustainable brands that have winter shirts/sweaters in either 100% cotton or has an elastane/other material for stretch that’s plant based that i could consider?
(bonus points if you know of any leggings of the same material that could withstand a hot yoga class)
thanks in advance!!
Hey whats up everyone!
I’m working on a passion project that combines sustainable street wear with the insane potential of hemp. My goal is to create a brand that not only uses hemp fabrics but also actively contributes to restoring the environment—things like beach cleanups, reforestation efforts, coral restorations etc.
Hemp has so many benefits:
Absorbs more CO2 than most plants.
Uses significantly less water than cotton.
Fully biodegradable and highly durable.
But here’s where I’d love your input:
I’d love to hear your thoughts and ideas—it’s a collaborative journey, and I’m excited to bring this to life! 🙏
Hey Reddit!
My fiancé runs a YouTube channel focused on creating DIY outfits from scratch, designing clothes, makeup tutorials, and hair & skin care. She’s super passionate about promoting sustainability in fashion and is on a mission to reduce waste by upcycling clothes and creating beautiful, functional outfits from old or discarded fabrics.
She recently hit her first milestone of 1k subscribers with over 450 watch hours, and I couldn’t be prouder of her efforts! However, as she’s still in the early stages of growing her channel, we’d really appreciate some guidance from this community.
Some of her videos are in Hindi as she’s based in India, but she keeps her content approachable for a diverse audience.
What We’d Love to Know: • Editing/Thumbnails: What makes a good thumbnail or video editing style for DIY and fashion content? Any tips for making them pop? • YouTube Algorithm: How can she optimize her videos to reach her target audience? Are there any specific strategies or tools you’d recommend? • Video Ideas: Which famous outfits or styles would you like to see recreated sustainably? It’d be fun to turn it into a challenge! • Content Feedback: If you have time to check out her channel, we’d appreciate feedback on how the content could be improved to better engage viewers.
We’re not trying to promote her channel directly—this is purely about seeking advice to help her grow and improve. Your insights, ideas, or even just a few minutes of your time to share your thoughts would mean the world to her!
Thanks a ton in advance!
As the title says, would you guys choose to buy sustainable new clothes instead of second hand if that was an option? Why, why not? What is your biggest challenge in shopping sustainably? Thank you!
I'm on the hunt for high quality, work appropriate women's clothes made from natural fibers (e.g., cotton, linen, wool) that I can buy in Canada, either online or in stores. I’m looking for stores that primarily or only carry clothes made of these materials. Searching through materials on each item in major retailers is proving futile. There’s so much polyester!
Please feel free to post as many surveys as you'd like in this thread. This post will repeat every week on Tuesdays at 8 am CST.
I’ve been having a really difficult time trying to find tights and leggings that aren’t blended with polyamides or elastane. Even when I go on sites selling merino wool tights, they’re usually 60% wool mixed with some synthetic fabrics.
I wonder if having elastane in the blend is just the nature of tights? Thoughts, and also any recommendations for where to get cozy winter tights for cold winters? 🥺
Hi everyone,
I’m exploring the use of mushroom mycelium to create a sustainable and biodegradable leather for fashion projects. My ultimate goal is to craft a unique flat cap entirely grown from mushrooms—combining functionality with a bit of fungal flair! 🍄
Right now, I’m experimenting with growing mycelium sheets and would love insights from this community on how to treat and preserve alternative fabrics. Specifically, I’m looking for ways to:
If anyone has experience working with alternative or unconventional fabrics—whether it’s plant-based leather, biodegradable textiles, or other innovative materials—I’d love to hear your advice or thoughts.
I’m fascinated by the intersection of sustainability and creativity, and I think mycelium-based fabrics could offer something unique to the world of fashion. Let’s grow the future together! 🌱✨
Looking forward to your ideas and suggestions!
Coir Substrate With King Trumpet
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.
The fashion industry is the second largest polluter of clean water globally, a cotton t-shirt takes 2700L of water to make, textile waste from both industry and consumers are destroying parts of the world and hurting wildlife. There’s also microplastics, shady practices, fast fashion culture that has burned into our society.
The Uniqlo Airism shirt costs $14.90. How? How does the labor, resources, and land for growing the cotton, the production process (raw cotton to yarn, yarn to fabric, undyed fabric to dyed fabric, the pattern maker and cutter, patterns to seamstress), and the labor + resources for logistics, cost $6 or less in total?
Here’s the thing, these staggering facts are caused by the big corporations like Zara, H&M, Nike, Adidas, Uniqlo, Shein, etc. not small or medium sized brands.
You could say opening a sustainable brand provides options for people who do care about sustainability, and there is a rise in awareness amongst people. But even with the rise of sustainable options, the numbers don’t lie. Consumers value cheap prices over sustainability any day.
Clothing inherently shouldn’t be “affordable” because of how much resources and labor it takes. A garment should be made and kept for a lifetime.
It’s an oversaturated industry, but it’s oversaturated for a reason. Even with inflation and recession, the fashion industry is never going to fade away.
There is enough clothing to cloth 8 billion people’s next 6 generations of descendants today. Whether or not the clothing are of good quality to even reach the 2nd generation is another topic worth discussing.
In case if anyone wishes to purchase Christy Dawn for first time, I have a few referral codes.
• 15% OFF code: http://rwrd.io/v7r8zbw?c
• $50 off for purchase over $250: I can only send this via email, DM me your email address and I’ll send it to you!
Whichever one that gives you more discounts 🫶 ❤️
Hi all,
I thought I’d share this list I put together of sustainable and ethical black Friday sales in the US and Canada. I hope it helps! It can be a real make or break sale for a lot of these small brands.
https://shopsensibly.wordpress.com/2024/11/24/sustainable-black-friday-sales-2024/
Hi everyone, I'm curious to see how you feel about leather bags. On one hand leather is natural and durable but linked to unethical practices, on the other hand vegan leather is almost all plastic right now which has its own environmental problems. If given a choice, what would you choose? I know you can also get canvas or something like that, but I'm talking of a case when you want to get a leather bag. P.S. - I'm building my brand at @biophi.life and while I know what I want for clothes, I feel split on bags. I hate animal cruelty but day and night it's climate change that's on my mind way more.
I’m looking for durable, sustainable trainers. Any recommendations?
Hi everyone, we're building a sustainable fashion brand and would love to hear your thoughts! 💚
Complete our quick survey and get a chance to win a FREE eco-friendly t-shirt as a thank-you! 🎉
👉 Click here to share your insights: https://forms.gle/1UZ829QguPJpk3Hr7
Your feedback will help us create high-quality, sustainable sweatshirts and t-shirts you'll love. Thank you for supporting sustainable fashion! 🌍✨
Hey guys. I'm at student at West Virginia University and I'm doing some market research to see what people's thoughts are on hemp plastic. If you could please take this for me so l can complete my final project🙏🏼💚
Luxury Leather specializes in crafting luxurious leather goods in Italy. It combines traditional techniques with modern craftsmanship to exceed customers' expectations.
A recurring thread for talking about things related to sustainable fashion. Be nice.
i desperately need new clothes, i only have one outfit i feel comfortable in. the only coat i have is starting to fall apart and the dress i wear most of the time has a strap that was broken and sewed back up wrong, i've had it for two years atp. i have tried second hand fashion online (like vinted) and everything i get ends up being too big or too small or just really unflattering (im a little above average size and transfemme, neither of which help at all). i was going to go to some second hand shops but for the few i could find online the prices are just too much and i can't travel to a city where they have a decent selection just to find out that everything is too expensive. idk what to do. is it wrong if i buy a few outfits from fast fashion that will last me another couple years? if it still is, what else can i do? where can i find nice looking clothes that suit me, second hand and on a budget? any suggestions/advice is appreciated :)
Hi there , I’m trying to collect data on consumers knowledge on Saint Laurent’s sustainability efforts and how open people are in seeing a sustainable eco line from the brand .it would really be helpful if you could fill out the survey yet for me . Thanks in Advance .
Because the most sustainable clothing is what already exists, show off your thrifted pieces here!
Hello everyone 👋!
I was wondering if anyone could recommend brands that sell high-quality fine merino/wool sweaters. I'm planning to buy some secondhand through the site "Vinted," and I’d love to hear your suggestions about which brands to look out for. ❤️ (I'm Europe-based if that makes a difference.)
I know of Uniqlo—although they’re definitely not a sustainable brand—but they do sell 100% wool sweaters. Most pieces I own from them are really long-lasting
I don’t want to be too picky, but I’m explicitly not looking for chunky knit pieces—I already have enough of those. I’m specifically after fine wool layering piece
Some wool-mix sweaters are also fine, especially if the synthetic material helps the garment hold its shape better.
Thank you in advance for your suggestions!
hi I am conducting an experiment on using local fruits' parts such as peels, seeds, and peels and turn them to bio-leather... can anyone pls pls pls help me find a recipe that yields the most excellent quality of bio-leather plss i really need it
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 want a really good pair of medical scrubs and the best out there is FIGS but they aren’t sustainable, so any other good options that are sustainable would be appreciated! Thanks!
Yeah yeah leather second hand whatever. I've never found 2nd hand shoes that fit me anyway and most of the time theyre scrudfy enough to be an old Disney movie vagabond costume.
Are non-synthetic plant shoes a thing? Mainly for formal settings like office work environments so durability isn't too huge a problem. And definitely no need for waterproofing so that PFAS-free is achievable.
Do such items exist? Ideally within Europe so free returns are more likely for me.
Heyyy!😊 I'm a fashion marketing student researching sustainable fashion for my dissertation, with a focus on GANNI. Your opinions would be super valuable, whether or not you've ever purchased from GANNI (or don’t even know!)! The survey is quick and would help me tremendously. Thank you so much for considering!💚
Lately I've been delving into the world of fabric types, and I've really started taking into consideration the things I buy and what they're made out of. I even went as far as to separate my clothes into synthetic, blended, and fully natural fabrics (mostly cotton, a couple rayon)
Since then, I've taken it upon myself to start buying only 100% natural and non-plastic fabrics, but after doing some research I've learned that modern cotton products are not only lower quality than they were in the past, but pose some sustainability issues.
Are there any current manufacturers that make jeans out of high quality 100% cotton? Particularly something I could find in a department store. Or, should I take a risk and start buying jeans on ebay? I mean I guess I could go to thrift stores, but that's a lot less reliable.
Dry cleaning is terrible for the environment but it seems that these natural fingers need dry cleaning. I'm looking into getting a wool coat; whenever I get new clothes, I wash them immediately. I feel awful dry cleaning because of how bad it is for the environment. Is there a way to get around this?
Hauteline (sustainable rental fashion platform) is currently doing a Holiday IG Giveaway for some really cute fashion and home goods items! Free to enter https://www.instagram.com/p/DCZ9H2bS_FM/
Lately I have been exploring a lot about sustainable fashion lately and am really curious about which fabrics are best for both the planet and long-lasting wear. While I’ve come across a lot of info on organic cotton, hemp, and Tencel, I’d love to hear your thoughts on newer materials like biodegradable synthetics. I’ve also heard of Recycled Polyester and Piñatex, so need your thoughts.
eunoia is a luxury Maison where we create all our products from recycled, sustainable, innovative technologies to help preserve the planet. Our brand ethos is to buy to give because you give back more love to the planet than you get as a eunoia bébé customer.https://eunoiaa.com/pages/about-our-fabrics
Read more about our fabrics here: https://eunoiaa.com/pages/about-our-fabrics
My name is Zo Zou. I am currently in my final year at university, studying Fashion Marketing and Branding at NTU.
This survey will be used as part of my primary research for my final year project. The purpose of this research is to explore understanding and perceptions of garments produced and the environmental harm caused in China in relation to British consumers in the Chinese textile printing and dyeing industry and how it impacts consumer buying decisions.
By completing this survey, you are consenting to participate in my research. This research is anonymous, we assure you that all responses will be treated with strict confidentiality, ensuring that your personal information remains undisclosed, but if you would like to withdraw from this survey, you have the right to withdraw by 25/11/24. If you wish for any of the information you put below to be deleted please contact me: N1100040@my.ntu.ac.uk.
I am willing to answer any question left by users in the comments and follow rules of reddit.
This is the link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSf8JLUnbXZG648OoL1UIDFz89SIVxS8OK4t0DaLG6Y79wovbw/viewform?usp=sf_link
Thank you for your help! ❤️
I use some Adidas slides as my house shoes and I'm happy with them. I've had them for a few years now and they're reaching the end of their life cycle.
I've been trying to find some sort of similar alternative that's not just plastic / eva foam and I'm really struggling. Even when I do find a fabric slide, for example, it's almost always a eva foam sole.
I did find these https://www.dearfoams.com/planet-a.html?srsltid=AfmBOoqU64z1Un9MowWd6Lw4UhutXIhrCgpeFEaixp_UrmRVTuUxkMyn with their "REGNR8 technology" which supposedly causes the plastic to break down faster and not become microplastics? But I can't seem to find any scientific review on this technology and their claims are rather vague, so I'm doubtful of it.
So anyway, any recommendations?
My main criteria is: • open toe • some cushion • some antislip
Please feel free to post as many surveys as you'd like in this thread. This post will repeat every week on Tuesdays at 8 am CST.
I am looking for vegan shoes, preferably US made but not made by slaves or in sweat shops. This has been very tough. I have found some dress shoes but what about boots or more basic shoes.
I always used to buy Vans, Tom’s, Redwings and Dr Martens.
Any suggestions/ recommendations?
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.
Hi all! I’m trying to make my wardrobe more eco-conscious, but I’m not sure where to start. I know about the importance of buying less, thrifting, and choosing sustainable fabrics, but I’d love to hear some smaller, practical actions that could make a big difference. So tips pleaseee!
Hi everyone! 💚
I'm pretty new to hosting Poshmark shows and excited to be curating one focused on women's clothing from ethical and sustainable brands! As someone who's still learning about ethical fashion myself, I'd love to make this a collaborative experience.
Show link🔗: https://posh.mk/otFZDoIWqOb
About the show: - Women's clothing only this time - Featuring ethical/sustainable brands - Pre-loved pieces at accessible prices - Perfect for both seasoned ethical shoppers and those just starting their sustainable fashion journey
I know of brands like Patagonia, Eileen Fisher, and Reformation, but I'm eager to learn more! Would love: - Your suggestions for other ethical brands to include or specific items - Specific pieces you're hoping to find - Your favorite ethical brands I should know about that I can try to find on Posh - Any requests for particular types of items
New to Poshmark? I'd be happy to share my referral code - you'll get $10 to spend when you sign up and another $10 after your first order is delivered! Just comment or DM me for the code. 🎁
I'm still learning both about Poshmark selling/hosting and about ethical fashion. I appreciate your patience and support as we make sustainable fashion more accessible together! 🌿
P.S. If you have any ethical brand pieces listed on Posh that you'd like considered for the show, feel free to let me know! 💫
Currently on the lookout for sports brands that are sustainable. I’ve been using Patagonia and Allbirds for years now, but I’m also willing to explore others. I researched online and found a few more brands like Tentree, Outdoor Afro, etc. But I’m not sure how great their items are. Have any of you tried products from these brands or others that prioritize sustainability? Please feel free to share your experience!
Xero Shoes: https://xeroshoes.com/sustainability/
Ziera Shoes: https://zierashoes.us/pages/our-technology
Sundance: https://www.sundancecatalog.com/pages/giving-back
Bryn Walker: http://www.brynwalker.com/about-us
Elan: https://shopelan.com/pages/about-elan-store
Fenini: https://www.fenini.com
Fresh Produce: https://freshproduceclothes.com/pages/our-story
Kokoon: https://kokoon.net/pages/the-company
et Tigre: https://ettigre.co
Hi all! I’ve just started a new sustainable fashion marketplace, Sensibly, focusing on sophisticated style and work wear. I am trying to market it and go beyond the typical google ads, meta ads, etc. I am also a small micro influencer and have had luck promoting brands in the past and have reached out to a few friends but am trying to find other small influencers in the space with whom to collaborate. Do you have anyone you’d be able to suggest? Who do you enjoy following?
Thanks so much!
I've created an online magazine and I'm looking for more stories on Sustainable fashion, materials and production. I would be particularly interested in anyone who is upcycling clothing, using/reselling deadstock and working with vintage designer wear. But open to all forms of sustainable fashion. If you are a small business, or know of one, that would be amazing.
The idea is to make sustainable fashion the norm and make it more accessible for the masses. I won't add a link to the magazine as I don't think that is allowed. But please comment and I'll check back in during the week and we can take it from there.
Hey there, I have just started a new bikini business operated from Newcastle NSW called kini & co. Kini & co is a brand new Australian owned bikini and swimwear business. All sets are $30 and have free shipping with the code ship24. The bikinis are exceptionally quality for the price and the shipping times are insanely fast as it is operated from Australia. The link is: kiniandco.myshopify.com and I would 1000% recommend them to anyone in the market that doesn't want to break the bank!
Hi everyone! I’m looking to pursue a master’s degree in sustainability with the goal of making a meaningful impact in the fashion industry. I’m particularly interested in programs based in Europe but am feeling a bit lost on where to start.
If you’ve gone through a similar journey or have insights to share about choosing the right program, the application process, or how to prepare, I’d love to hear from you! Any advice, tips, or personal experiences would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance!
Always expected the sports industry to stay one step ahead, but was completely taken aback by the rise of hemp in sportswear. I had no idea hemp was being used to replace traditional materials like cotton and synthetics in activewear to be more sustainable. It seems pretty legit and useful for athletes and the environment, ngl. But what about real-world usage and experiences? Has anyone here tried hemp-based sports gear before? How does it compare in terms of comfort, durability, and performance? Would love to hear your thoughts!
Hi everyone! 😊
I’m a master’s research student here in New Zealand, studying sustainable fashion and consumer behavior. I’m conducting a study to understand why people choose sustainable, slow fashion brands, and I’m looking to interview individuals who have an interest in eco-friendly or slow fashion here in NZ.
What’s Involved?
I’ll be conducting short, one-on-one interviews around 45 minutes via Team Meetingto discuss your thoughts and experiences with sustainable fashion. Your insights will be valuable in helping us understand what drives people to choose brands that prioritize the planet!
Brands We’re Looking at
Some of the brands in focus include New Zealand-based companies like Kowtow, Maggie Marilyn, and Twenty-Seven Names. If you’re familiar with these or other slow fashion brands, I’d especially love to hear from you!
Who Can Participate?
If you’re based in New Zealand and have an interest in sustainable/slow fashion or have chosen to support eco-friendly brands, you’d be perfect for this study! No specific experience is required – I’m just looking for honest insights and experiences.
What’s in it for You?
In addition to supporting research that can help guide more sustainable practices, I’m happy to offer a [gift card/discount code/other incentive, if applicable] as a thank-you for your time.
How to Sign Up:
Please send me a DM or comment below if you're interested, and I’ll get back to you to schedule a time that works for you!
Thank you so much for considering participating and helping to make a difference in sustainable fashion here in NZ! 🌍💚
Hi everyone,
We’ve recently launched a browser extension for google chrome and we’d love some feedback from a community such as this, if there are those among you U.K. based.
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/treea-extension/ljacijhkobihcamhfdkoegknejlmnmfm
Treea works a bit like cashback. When you shop with brands through our platform, we receive a commission from them and share a significant portion with you.
What’s unique is that our rates are tied to the sustainability scores of brands we feature.
By shopping with brands that are reducing their carbon footprint, you save more the greener they become.
We’re hoping this model could change the way the world thinks about sustainability, by linking it with our natural pursuit of value.
We’re live with a multitude of brands across Fashion and Health & Beauty, including Decathlon, Superdry, Estée Lauder, Boots, Hoka and many other big names who see the potential in the model.
For now, our rewards methodology is built on a central question:
Are brands reducing their carbon footprint, or not?
We’re interested in how actual emissions are tracking relative to targets, how complete the data reported really is and how companies are ranking against one another on the road to net zero.
It would be fantastic to speak with as many of you as possible to get your thoughts and feedback on what we’ve built thus far.
Thanks
Because the most sustainable clothing is what already exists, show off your thrifted pieces here!
Hey everyone! For a school project, my team and I are researching sustainable and ethical fashion. We’re trying to understand more about people’s views and habits around this topic, and we’d love to hear your thoughts. If you have a few minutes, please help us out by completing our survey. It's quick and anonymous. Your input would really mean a lot to us as we work on this project. Thank you so much! https://hecmontreal.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_6YHkVP3SQAbMFh4
Please feel free to post as many surveys as you'd like in this thread. This post will repeat every week on Tuesdays at 8 am CST.
Does sustainable fashion have to be slow fashion? Why can't companies use eco friendly alternatives for fabrics (like khadi) that is proven to be sustainable? It does not need to be either slow or fast fashion. Excited to know how we can redefine sustainable fashion.
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.
Does anyone know of any claw clips that are sustainably produced? They’re usually made of plastic or resin so I want to make sure I’m buying something with a low footprint. I use them to put up my hair all the time and want to have a small variety to choose from.
hi everyone! i am a college student and was wondering if any avid thrifter or sustainable designer would like to be interviewed for a journalism assignment i have?
please dm me if interested or know anyone who would be!
hello everyone. in my country, there's a thing that we call stock clothes. i don’t know exactly how it works but from what i know, unsold, unused, out of season clothes, that may or may not have a flaw, somehow end up here being sold for a very cheap price compared to the original one.
i don't know how the sellers get ahold of them ngl, do the stores sell them for a negligible price? do they steal clothes before the stores destroy them? i have no idea
I barely know any brands in general and most of the time, the sellers don’t mention what they are, you can know if there's a tag, i guess. they mention the store when it’s a 'famous' and a bit pricey one like h&m and zara. yes my country is that poor that h&m and zara are not affordable. forgot to mention but there is only one piece available just like in thrift stores
anyway i'm trying to be sustainable as much as i can and I’m considering looking into them cause they’re a lot more available online than used/thrifted clothes and i can't shop physically atm. what do you guys think?
Hi everyone! I'm on the path to creating my own collection of high-quality linen clothing and would love to understand your needs better. Could you share what bothers you most about the linen clothing currently available on the market? What do you feel is lacking in design or functionality, and what features would you like to see in new collections? Is there something that would convince you to buy linen dresses from a new brand, something that other brands are not yet offering? Your insights would greatly help me create better products. Thank you for your time and thoughts!
Well, if you are a person who doesn't really make the most out of your closet and still repeat the same cardigan in the same week just because last time when you wore it, people did not see it, it doesn't count!! WELL, NO EXCUSES, MISS!
You need CANDID in your life - Go from 'I have nothing to wear' to 'I nailed this fit today.'
We are here to stop you from impulsive buying and help you make more sustainable decisions! With candid, you will never have a fit day! We will help you look your best in your wardrobe. We are here, and We are here to stay!!
Find us on Instagram: candidthecloset website: Candid's website
Sign up for the waitlist and be first to know when we launch.
Hey, has anyone in this group gotten the Chrissy Dawn Dawn dress and the $99 Dawn dress to compare them? I want to get the $99 Don dress however I’m worried that the quality is worse and would like thoughts on
Just wanted to share this incase anyone has been wanting a Christy Dawn dress. The $99 Dawn Dress is back! Made from 100% Organic Cotton - these dresses are a wardrobe staple that can be dressed up or down year round. You can also save 15% with my Christy Dawn discount code "CDCAMRYN15"
A recurring thread for talking about things related to sustainable fashion. Be nice.
