Thrift and flips: Filipino designer ‘re-works’ old clothing for sustainable fashion
Most people don’t realise that thrifting goes far beyond your local Goodwill or Salvation Army store.
Most people don’t realise that thrifting goes far beyond your local Goodwill or Salvation Army store.
Melbourne installation to mark launch illustrates the amount of fashion discarded by Australians every five minutes.
According to the study, 72 per cent of Australians have purchased at least one item of second-hand clothing in the past 12 months.
According to the fashion label, each piece is made to last and to be passed along after being outgrown.
The shorts are anti-microbial, anti-odour and contain natural, breathable merino wool liner.
In the EU, falling prices have seen people buying more clothing than ever before while spending less money in the process.
Previously, the label’s eyewear range are made from traditional plastic.
Ten incredible Kiwi fashion labels with a commitment to sustainable practices – (and we’re not being paid to say so).
logically degradable alternatives” to an estimated 180 billion thin-film plastic polybags used by the industry to transport products worldwide each year.
Founder and owner, Rosie Centeno, said she started the sustainable surfwear company 12 months ago.
Investing in a pair of good quality shoes and learning to keep them in tip-top shape is the best for the planet (and your wallet).
According to the company, the collection was made with the environment in mind – from their supply chain to fibres, fabric dyes, and packaging.
As part of its 30th-anniversary celebrations, Kipling collaborated with female creatives like Grace Lant to raise awareness of sustainability.
The maker says the flip-flops are made with natural rubber mixed with BMZ Bio-Foam, a trademarked organic additive that speeds up bio-degradation in a biologically active landfill.
According to Amazon Aware, all its products are verified carbon neutral and feature Amazon’s certification of the Climate Pledge Friendly program.