Trying to buy less in the new year and wanted to give Nuuly a try. Does anyone have a referral code they would be willing to share? Thanks!
Submitted December 31, 2024 at 10:38AM by Existing_Dinner_1337 https://ift.tt/qm1kl5K
Trying to buy less in the new year and wanted to give Nuuly a try. Does anyone have a referral code they would be willing to share? Thanks!
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.
Fashion traceability and sustainability solutions provided by software companies are essential for addressing the environmental and ethical challenges in the fashion industry. These solutions enhance transparency, improve supply chain management, and support compliance with sustainability standards. Below is an overview of notable software providers
2. BanQu
3. TrusTrace
4. FairlyMade
5. Retraced
Conclusion
The integration of software solutions for fashion traceability and sustainability is essential for modern brands aiming to improve their environmental impact and ethical practices. Companies like BanQu, TrusTrace, FairlyMade, Retraced, and WFX are leading the way by providing tools that enhance visibility, ensure compliance, and foster sustainable practices throughout the fashion supply chain. By leveraging these technologies, brands can meet consumer demands for transparency while contributing positively to global sustainability efforts in fashion.Conclusion
Why men are only wearing the same old solids and stripe shirts in office and parties. Do you think home grown brands are changing this scenario?
Very skeptical about the acceptability thoπ€
hello :) i am looking for a gift for someone who LOVES fuzzy socks, the ones with the nice long super soft plastic fibers. i have found options for recycled plastic, but i personally am working towards moving away from wearing plastic at all since our skin is our biggest organ. does anyone have any recommendations for socks that would feel the same as far as softness & coziness made of a natural fiber, preferably organic? thanks so much in advance! :)
Hi, I’m working on building a brand that transforms handmade fabrics into modern clothing designs. Since the fabrics are handmade, the process takes time, but it ensures sustainability and ethical production. I’d love to hear about the challenges you face when trying to access sustainable and ethical clothing. Your insights would be incredibly valuable!
Fast fashion has become a staple for many due to its affordability and trendiness, but we’re increasingly hearing about the negative environmental impacts. On the other hand, sustainable fashion brands are popping up, but they often come with a higher price tag.
Do you think it's possible to enjoy the best of both worlds — staying on trend while being eco-conscious? How do you strike a balance between affordability, style, and sustainability in your wardrobe? What are some budget-friendly yet sustainable options you've discovered?
Looking forward to hearing your thoughts!
Does anyone know how I could find the Vampire's Wife sizing chart? I really want to rent one of their dresses but rental sites don't list measurements for individual brands. Usually I'd go to the brand website but Vampire's Wife is bust so that doesn't work. Any ideas?
I’ve noticed brands like Patagonia and H&M are doing things to cut down water use, but it still feels like there’s a lot more they could be doing. Do you think we, as consumers, can really make them go further with sustainability, or is it mostly just talk? Would love to hear your thoughts!
This is a stupid post, and I feel stupid for posting this. But it’s driving me nuts and I really need to rant.
I follow a lot of fashion content. Mostly for vintage research but all different stuff comes across my timeline. I’ve been seeing this damn bag for days. I guess some knock off Hermes bag was being sold at Walmart, and of course because it’s viral people are flocking to it.
Now I’m not defending Hermes. Spending 20k on a purse is gross. I won’t spend that on clothes in my lifetime. Probably most people in this sub won’t either. It’s over spending to the point of vanity and gluttony to own a closet full of that. (I think they can even get more expensive, one person mentioned them costing up to 80k.) I’m sorry if you like them and I’ve offended you, this is structured more as a vent than my usual type of post.
There are these incredibly viral posts, with hundreds of thousands of likes defending this flavor of the week purse. And the people sewing that bag are not in the conversation at all. No one spares so much as a thought for the women and children whose hands have made those stupid 75 dollar purses.
I get it, we all sometimes have to buy something that’s not our ideal purchase because we need it. No ethical consumption and all that. But to see that they’re not even a bullet point in this conversation breaks me. They’re human beings. Many of them are trapped by these factories. It’s not right. For that price are there really no alternatives? It’s obviously much cheaper than the real ones, but I wouldn’t say 75 dollars is cheap for a purse. It’s more expensive than my purse. Hell, it’s even more than my nice bag for date nights.
To be clear I’m not trying to shit on people who buy the purse. But I’m so incredibly mad by the tone of the conversation around it. The way it’s being talked about as if it’s the more moral option because it’s accessible to many. And criticizing it is criticizing poor people for just wanting to enjoy something.
It’s this whole viral conversation about fashion, class, our relationship with consumption and status symbols. But not for the extremely impoverished. It’s all, “poor people deserve nice things” until someone asks about the poor people working in those factories. They’re so non existent that the average shopper doesn’t even remember they are real, breathing, feeling humans.
I'm unsure if this would be a proper post (I'm new here) but I like the look of fahlo (or 4ocean) bracelets but I would prefer something more sustainable and less scammy, do y'all know of other alternatives that are sustainable and preferably part of the profit goes to charity. Thanks for any ideas :)
Because the most sustainable clothing is what already exists, show off your thrifted pieces here!
Dear lovely people,
I’m currently conducting UX research for a sustainable fashion retail website for my final project of UX design study, and I’m looking to speak with conscious consumers who are between 18 to 44 years old and have experience in online apparel shopping, ideally from sustainable fashion brands (but not necessarily).
The interview will be conducted online and should take around 20 minutes.
If you’re interested in participating and have time in the next days (could also be today), please let me know by replying to this message. Feel free to share this with anyone you think might be a good fit!
Thank you in advance, and I wish you happy holidays/season!
Tentree is have a sitewide boxing day sale up to 60% off!!
They plant 10 tree with each item purchased
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There has been some debate in this sub about fur. Most animal fur comes from mink and fox factory farms that are extremely cruel. But about 15% comes from animals killed in the wild by trappers. The commodification of wildlife runs against sustainability and we have yet another example of that.
Iowa has 10 gray fox left according to the DNR. https://www.wvik.org/news-from-iowa/2024-12-23/gray-fox-iowa-dnr
If you click the link you will see that the furbearer biologist only knows of one breeding pair left in the state.
Iowa still has a fur trapping season for gray fox. https://www.iowadnr.gov/Portals/idnr/uploads/Hunting/huntingregs_card.pdf
In fact, there isn’t even a bag limit for gray foxes.
It seems counterproductive not to close the season on this species. But if they did, the fur trappers would object, and these DNR agencies don’t want that. The hunting and trapping lobby has too much power. But we can counter that by refusing to wear products made of wildlife killed in commercial harvests.
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.
Dear lovely people,
for my UX research, I am conducting a survey for fashion retail website with strong focus on sustainability and social responsibility. If you could help me out with it that would be greatly appreciated!
Criteria are:
It takes about 5 minutes to complete.
https://forms.gle/Q2s4i5jUaGmMEnUX7
Thanks in advance!
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 trying to minimize polyester/synthetics in my wardrobe and I’m running into the problem of a lot of otherwise natural fiber garments being lined with polyester! What’s the deal? Does anyone have suggestions of brands/designers that are mostly or entirely natural fiber based? I’ll take any and all suggestions, but I have been looking for a silk dress that isn’t lined with polyester in particular!
Thanks!
With the rapid rise of sustainable fashion, how realistic is it that the industry could one day embrace circular practices across the board? What kinds of initiatives do you think could significantly reduce fashion's footprint while maintaining style and affordability?
AI said it for me, but you probably won't like it.
If you care about sustainability in fashion, you should also care about sustainability in animal agriculture because a significant portion of the fashion industry relies on animal products like leather and wool, which come from livestock farming that has a major environmental impact due to high greenhouse gas emissions, water usage, and land degradation; essentially, choosing sustainable fashion without considering the source of animal products used in clothing can contradict your sustainability goals
Is there a Reddit, brands, websites, or other resources that could help with this?
Please remove if not relevant, I do see makeup as an extension of fashion though.
A recurring thread for talking about things related to sustainable fashion. Be nice.
Our dedicated team at Luxury Leather in Italy will manage every step, from intricate pattern design to precise manufacturing. With exceptional attention to detail, we ensure that each bag reflects the highest quality and artistry. Together, we'll bring your vision to life with style and sophistication.
WHERE DO COOL (and environmentally conscious) PEOPLE BUY BUSINESS CASUAL CLOTHING???? Help a girl out i am struggling lol.
As a sustainable fashion entrepreneur, I’ve seen firsthand how the fashion industry is one of the largest polluters, second only to petroleum. Through my brands, Stretch Couture and Sustainabili-T, I focus on teaching others how to upcycle, thrift, and sew sustainably—turning old garments into new treasures. I believe sustainability isn’t just environmental; it’s also emotional. When we make mindful choices, we honor the planet and ourselves.
But here’s the challenge: many people still see sustainability as a buzzword rather than a necessity.
What’s your take? Do you think people are truly embracing sustainable practices, or is it just a passing trend? How do you incorporate sustainability into your everyday life?
Let’s discuss and share ideas—maybe we can inspire someone to make a positive change today!
P.S. If you’ve upcycled or repurposed anything, I’d love to hear about it!
Because the most sustainable clothing is what already exists, show off your thrifted pieces here!
Just googling socks that will last… I’m all about mending things that get holes but socks… I got a pile of socks with holes and it’s all synthetic or very low percentage of natural fibers. Looking for a PACK of socks for my husband for a Christmas gift and so discouraged that I can probably only afford one pair of socks. Trying to avoid fast fashion but the man really wears his socks and undies out… any advice?
I was looking for a gift for my best friend and I was thinking of sustainable silk/vegan silk and came across Maylyn & Co. They ship worldwide which is a huge plus. Pricing is on a higher side but they take Afterpay. Reviews are great too. Website is maylynandco.com
Thought I would share!
Since I’m from a place where weaving has been a part of life for as long as I can remember, I’ve always admired the designs, the stories, and the craftsmanship behind them. My goal is to help these weavers expand beyond their local sphere, increasing their income and sustaining their livelihoods.
Most of the raw materials they use are sourced locally, and the process is entirely handwoven. I want to know—does this count as sustainable in your view? I’d love to hear your thoughts!
I’m looking for a brand that has high quality wool blazers. A lot of the ones I’ve looked at have like 50% polyester.
I’d be willing to spend a fair chunk of change to get a really amazing one I can keep forever.
Hey everyone, I’m looking for a visor-style winter hat made from natural fibres (wool, cotton, or cashmere preferred). Something warm, stylish, and practical for colder weather.
I used to have a Polo Bear winter hat that I loved, but I recently lost it. Unfortunately, I found out those are made of acrylic, and I’m hoping to find a replacement that’s made of natural materials for better comfort and warmth.
If you know of any brands or styles that make good natural fibre winter hats with a visor, I’d love to hear your recommendations! Thanks in advance
Check out Luxury Leather - a renowned Italian brand known for traditional craftsmanship. Satisfy your style with high-quality, reliable leather products and accessories. Try them today!
I am making this post because a Reddit search of "faux fur plastic" reveals that fur industry greenwashing has been very effective. People think only of synthetics being synthetic and fail to think of the inputs that go into raising animals in fur factory farms, the chemicals used to process fur coats so they don't rot on the sales rack and more.
Before we go further, I am not saying you have to buy synthetic clothing. There are humane, natural fibers that are not made from animals. But I think it is valuable to do a head-to-head comparison of animal fur vs synthetic, because that demonstrates how destructive the fur industry is.
One example I like to use is that mink and fox, the most common species raised on fur farms, are fed fresh, meat-based diets. An average mink farm imprisons 10,000 animals in tiny cages. Because no one has refrigerators that can hold literally tons of the wet meat feed mink farms use, it is delivered daily in large trucks. This, by itself, causes far more petrochemical use than making a synthetic garment.
For those who are interested in published reports, rather than rando Redditor comments, here is one that covers every aspect of the unsustainable nature of the fur industry: ENVIRONMENT-REPORT-NOV-2021_FINAL_LO-RES_SINGLES.pdf
For those who do not want a 120 page report, but are interested in an executive summary that is much shorter there is this: ENVIRONMENT REPORT NOV 2021_FINAL_MID-RES_SINGLES.pdf
The report details:
● The fur processing industry uses highly toxic chemicals. In terms of land pollution by toxic metals, fur dressing and dyeing has been ranked in the top five highest pollution-intensity industries by the World Bank.
● Excessive killing of wild animals for their fur led to the extinction of some species and the need for many others (including large spotted cats) to be given protection as endangered species.
● Traps still used to catch wild animals for their fur are indiscriminate and kill non-target species, including rare species.
● The presence of non-native, alien species is one of the main threats to biodiversity. Animals such as American mink, raccoon dogs and possums have been deliberately and/or accidentally released by the fur industry in many parts of the world and the industry lobbies to prevent actions to address the problem.
● Water, land and air pollution from fur factory farms often has serious impacts on local environments as well as the health and quality of life of local residents.
● Potentially dangerous levels of several hazardous chemicals have been found in fur on sale in Europe and China (including in children’s clothing)
● Fur has a substantially higher environmental impact (on a large number of measures) than other common textiles. The impact of a mink fur coat (over the whole life cycle of the product from production to disposal) is many times higher than coats made of many other materials, including faux fur.
● Vast amounts of fish have been used in feed for Danish fur farms. Prior to the cull of mink on Danish farms in November 2020, approximately 238,000 tonnes of sandeels were delivered to Danish fishmeal processing factories in that year, from where they were delivered directly to Danish fur farms. The industrial sandeel fishery is one of the largest in the North Sea and is permitted to operate within the foraging range of IUCN Red List species like kittiwake and puffin.
● Furmark®, the fur industry’s certification and traceability scheme, almost totally fails when assessed against a set of 12 criteria that any credible scheme would be expected to meet and appears to be little more than a public relations exercise. The scheme does not currently include any standards for emissions, biodiversity impact, resource / energy use or any other environmental performance measures. The scheme standards generally reward the status quo with no requirement to go beyond normal industry practice and basic legal requirements.
● The fur industry commits all seven ‘Sins of Greenwashing’ and has had to stop numerous advertising campaigns as a result of making false claims.
Hey Guys! π
I’m doing a quick survey about Sustainable Fashion ♻️π and would really appreciate your opinions on this! I am doing this for a graduation Project that I have to do.
π Link: https://forms.gle/Ct6GNJViDQ93eNne7
(It just takes 2-3 mins to complete, and no personal details are asked) ✨
Thanks a lot! ππ
I can’t find any cute sets (I love the sets from shein because they’re soooooo cute but super unsustainable)
any online brands that I’m able to order from canada?
What are your reviews on this brand? Has anyone here bought from them or worked with them before?
Hi, I don’t know if this is the right subreddit but I’ve been looking for a good wool or even blended materials long jacket that is washable. Are there such items out there? I don’t think I can ever comprehend not washing a piece of clothing ever.
As only 20% of the textiles are being collected for reuse/recycle, rest 92 million tons of clothing ends up in landfills. - this is the statement from Global Fashion Industry Waste, Apr 11, 2023
Would like to have your opinion on this and share your thoughts on how to reduce the garments wastage.
Also I have created a short survey on this issue, please spare a minute to share your feedback.
Hi all, I feel like there are growing resources for "slow fashion" and sustainable fashion, but with Christmas coming up, I realized I'm having a harder time finding sustainable and affordable options for other things, and I know you all will be a treasure trove of info!
I'd love to hear what brands and makers you're buying jewelry, textiles, art, and home items from!
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.
What are sustainable/ethical brands you know that are machine dryable?
I live in a small space and don't have an outside area to hang dry clothes, I don't mind hanging my polyester/workout clothes to dry inside, but I don't like how "crunchy" my cotton/natural fiber clothes get when hung to dry indoors.
I'm scent sensitive and have not found a fabric softner method that goes in the wash that works for me. Currently I use wool dryer balls and my dryer on low tumble dry to dry my clothes that get crunchy when I hang them to dry. I hate dealing with dry clean and hand wash clothes (I have ~6 garments that are hand wash/dry clean only. I love the garments so I properly care for them, but I hate their maintenance).
I'm not looking for solutions/suggestions for hang drying currently. I want a break from trouble shooting this process. I have some fem business casual garments that are reaching the end of their lives and I'm on the hunt for replacements for when they officially need to be laid to rest.
Where I am currently shopping:
-Thrift/2nd hand clothes that are machine washable/dryable
-Brands I have bought from that have done okay in the dryer: Kowtow, Organic Basics, Pact
Our exquisite bags, made from fine Italian leather, ensure luxurious texture, durability, and unmatched quality. We blend innovation and tradition to create luxury products that showcase exceptional craftsmanship.
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.
While I'm not a fan of matching outfits, I know my little one would absolutely adore it. I'm looking for a decent brand that makes good quality mommy and mini sets that aren't cheap fast fashion.
However I'm not willing to drop over $100 on the sets because we are also tight on finances.
I want to learn to sew but my god with a 5 year old who is bouncing off the walls and a 1 year old who is getting into shit daily it is nearly impossible to pick up a new skill.
I had two sets of their signature leggings and have worn them every week for about 6 straight months. I’ve done hot yoga and rock climbing in them. These are the single best leggings I own!
They are literally cool to the touch. I reached out to customer service and asked about this, apparently it’s because they don’t use BPAs and something with the yarns themselves.
One heads up, they are thin. When I first ordered they said to size up if I was I between sizes which I am (xs/s), but I didn’t. The first pair (xs) was a little see through when I squatted so I exchanged them (s) and they are perfect now! I’ve seen some comments about pilling online but I haven’t had any problems washing them on cold/delicate and hang-drying, which I do with all my clothes. My guess is the piling is because they’re stretching beyond the natural fibers max because of sizing.
I’m pretty sure the company are researchers and are actually trying to develop a sustainable option because they’ve mentioned each run of the fabric is improving. Anyways thought I’d give an honest review after wearing them for so long!
I've been working on a DPP document/tool for small businesses to enable sustainable fashion brands to prepare for the EU DPP regulations that doesn't cost an arm and a leg for small businesses. While creating it, I noticed many UK fashion brands (and other types of businesses) posting about stopping all sales to the EU after the 13th of December 2024, due to the new General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR).
It's a complete mind field and during my research, I contacted companies that are offering solutions for this, but they are prohibitively expensive for small businesses. The original idea was to write an article on it for my online magazine, but being a supporter of small, sustainable businesses, I ended up making a template.
The template could also be used for other industries to comply with regulations as well.
The design is not fancy (at this stage) and is bare bones, only including the information you need to comply. With instructions and links for further information.
Let me know if you would like to know more about it. It's so sad to see so many sustainable fashion brands cutting a huge chunk of their market revenue due to not being able to understand or have the time and capacity to understand the new regulations.
Are you a sustainable brand that is having trouble navigating the new regulations? Would love to hear your feedback and what you're doing to combat the situation.
Hello, pretty new to the wardrobe of sustainable fashion but slowly building my wardrobe as I flow. Would like some recommendations on affordable eco-friendly clothes (women). Particularly looking for linen tops that are off the shoulder kinda look at the moment. But i find that the eco-friendly/organic fabric/sustainable fashion industry is still growing to be able to find particular products you actually like/are looking for? Or is this just me and what I have(or haven’t found)? Also looking for some new winter jumpers/cardigans if any one has any recommendations here? Again, affordable. And of course as always, as a conscious buyer.
Thanks in advance ππ½π€ peace love
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Hey guys I’ve been doing some market research for my sustainable evening wear brand and I challenged myself to find a dress under £1k that’s not polyester in Harrods in London. Imagine I found one dress in a days searching I posted on TikTok and the general sentiment was shocked / disappointed I’d love to make some educational content from the perspective of someone who’s working b2b in fashion manufacturing Any questions or topics you’d be interested in learning more about?
Hi all! After noticing many posts in here from people trying to discover new brands or shop for specific items from sustainable brands, I decided to build this to make it easier: https://fitfiner.com/
Around a week ago, I posted a list of my favorite sustainable brands and asked for you for yours. I then created a custom search engine to search through these brands to serve you the items you're looking for faster. You can trust that the choices you're looking at are approved by the community ✅
Please keep in mind that this is a very alpha version and there are still many features to add (faster search, better autocomplete and chat refinement are the big ones I want to add). However, I wanted to get feedback and gauge interest in a tool like this before going forward.
Would love to hear what you think! If you have any features you'd like to see, please let me know :)
I have always strived towards sustainability (I'm not perfect, but I make a consicous effort every day), and only pretty recently became aware to a fuller extent the wastefulness of the clothing/textile/fashion industry. I always knew it was pretty bad, but didn't know it was that bad until I started researching it more.
Now, I have immense feelings of guilt everytime I was my clothes, get rid of anything that's too worn/tattered/doesn't fit me anymore, and just generally struggle with feeling like a terrible person about any type of clothing consumption. I've never been one for "fast fashion" and I have never bought/owned an excessive amount of clothes or gone shopping just for hobby. I try to buy high-quality brands when possible, and/or purchase my clothes pre-owned from consignment websites. However, I still feel guilty whenever I wash my clothes, because I know that each wash will wear the clothes out more until eventually they will be trashed and I'll have to etiher wear clothes that look really worn out/tattered/have holes in them, or get rid of them. As a result, I try to get away with not washing my clothes unless I really need them (I have good hygeine and many people have told me that I don't have BO thankfully). I'll re-wear jeans, fleeces, and jackets for as long as possible and only wash them if they actually get dirty. I will re-wear t-shirts 3-6 times, and only wash them if I sweat in them/spill something on them/if they smell. The only exception I have is socks and underwear: those get washed every day without exception.
I'm not sure if what I'm doing is gross or unhygienic, but I feel crippled by guilt to participate in excessive wastefulness and try to make my clothes last as long as possibe. I also want to keep them in good condition so that if I don't like them anymore, they have consignment resale value. I wash delicate items (shirts, blouses, etc) by hand with cold water, hang-dry, and am very gentle with them so they last longer. I also wash most of my clothes (jackets, jeans, etc) on cold and hang dry when possible. I always try to sell my used clothes, even if the profit I make is only like $2/piece, because it keeps them out of the landfill for longer.
Am I being excessive here? Should I let go of some of this guilt and just wash my clothes more often like a normal person? Are there additional practices I can develop to make my clothes last longer or contribute less to textile waste?
A recurring thread for talking about things related to sustainable fashion. Be nice.
Hello!
I am a Product Design student at Leeds Beckett and I am researching charities alongside fundraising and awareness.
If you have ever donated to a charity, whether it be your time in volunteering, money or old belongings, it would mean a lot to me if you could fill out this questionnaire in as much detail as possible!
Thank you very much in advanced!
Hi All, Based in the UK here and have a passion for sustainable fashion and the second hand market.
I currently sell unwanted items for my family (they don’t have time to take pictures and post items) and want to expand and do it for others and take a small cut from this.
Process would be: collecting the items in my hometown and listing items and posting them, would also provide the item owners with the links to their uploaded items.
Do you see this as an idea that could work?
Thanks!
Hi all! I’m looking for a winter coat that is lined in some kind of natural material. I’d prefer for the outside to also be natural but I’d consider a recycled poly if it was fully lined. I have loved my coat from hemp hoodlamb/freshemp as it was so thick and warm but I want something longer (at least mid thigh but knee length preferred) and the catch is I need it to have an A-line fit to my curves post baby. I prefer something that ties or cinches in at the waist as well. Anyone have something they love? Currently looking at a few viscose lined wool coats secondhand but I’m not sure how warm they’ll really be.
Thanks!!
We are Servati, an Italian brand that combines technology and sustainability to create 3D printed, fully recyclable footwear. The idea comes from the desire to reduce waste in the fashion industry and offer an innovative and unique product.
We would like to know what you think of this technology applied to fashion! What do you think are the main obstacles to adopting such a product?
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.
Hello!π I am a fashion student in Paris and for my final thesis on Brunello Cucinelli, I am conducting a survey for current or potential customers. If you’d like to, I would love for you to answer as your opinion would be extremely valuable! The survey is quick, anonymous and would help me tremendously to conduct a proper research.
Thank you for considering!
I have \#fibromyalgia, psoriatic arthritis, chronic fatigue and an underactive thyroid. A few years ago, I gave up on 'conventional' doctors and synthetic medication, which seems to just cause more symptom’s that will inevitably have to be treated with further synthetic medication.
I've tried various things to improve my health through diets, detoxing and cutting out processed food. All of these things help to an extent, but I'm definitely still chemically overloaded and I feel sorry for my kidneys and liver! So, when I started researching, I was totally floored to discover the extent of chemicals & microplastics stuffed in my everyday clothing.
When I went online looking for 100% organic clothing, I was shocked at the prices. As a long-term chronically-ill person, my income is pretty limited. I want to try to cut polyester, acrylic, nylon etc out of my wardrobe, gradually as I can't afford to make any drastic changes, but why on earth is 100% organic clothing so expensive? And where can I get reasonably priced casual 100% \#organiccotton for everyday clothes?
i keep on seeing ogl ads and they seem to really push hard on the fact they are 1% for the planet and a B corp, i still cant help but think they are greenwashing
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.
Hey I am looking for some sustainably and ethically sourced fleece lined jeans or other pants like leggings or whatever. I have been having a hard time finding a brand that’s like that and no luck finding them second hand. Any brand suggestions?
I want to invest in more clothing that will last longer and not produce micro plastics, I'd love to find a leather jacket and some leather boots with the genuine stuff but am having trouble. It seems like the only places I can find who use real leather in their products are the super high end places that don't cater to plus sizes. Does anyone have a store or brand recommendation that includes plus sizes in their leather products.