Used fishing nets have never looked so great…

Robert Stockdill

Robert Stockdill

Beginning Boutique of Australia has released a seven-piece sustainable swimwear collection made from recycled fishing nets and plastic bottles.

Marketed under the label 9.0 Swim, the fabric is made from recycled nylon yarn made from discarded non-biodegradable waste. 

“Our swimwear is not only sustainable but also long-wearing, without compromising on style and comfort,” said Sarah Timmerman, CEO and founder of Beginning Boutique.

Used fishing nets have never looked so great...

“This will be the first of many environmentally-conscious collections and we are excited to pioneer our own efforts and set the example for other Australian brands.”

Available only online from the company’s website , the collection is priced from A$39.99 (US$29). 

Meanwhile, Beginning Boutique is also developing an expanded Conscious clothing range slated for launch next year. Under its ‘BB Better: For The Planet’ initiative, Beginning Boutique donates 1 per cent of all sales to its charity partners, Greenfleet and Stars Foundation.

Used fishing nets have never looked so great...
Robert Stockdill

Robert Stockdill

Robert Stockdill is a content writer with more than 30 years of experience in five countries. His style has built upon award-winning success in news and features in the print media to leadership in digital communication, spanning news websites, social media, magazines, brochures, and contributing to books. Recognising the devastating impact of consumer behaviour on the planet and wanting to help make a difference Robert launched Viable.Earth as a platform to celebrate positive contributions by brands, companies and individuals towards reducing environmental impact and improve sustainability – especially in the fields of fashion, beauty, food, lifestyle, and transportation.
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