The post 3 Ways to Make Your Shopping More Eco-Friendly appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.
]]>Thrifting is a goldmine for sustainable fashion. Buying second-hand clothes is a great way to find unique pieces and also reduce waste and the demand for new clothing production. Vintage stores, thrift shops, and online platforms are great places to start.
Not all brands are created equal when it comes to their environmental footprint. Take a moment to research brands that are committed to sustainability. Look for labels that use eco-friendly materials and practice fair labor. Yes, they might cost a bit more, but supporting these brands means investing in a healthier planet.
Finally, keep in mind that while fast fashion is tempting, those $5 shirts come at a cost to the environment. Instead, consider investing in fewer, higher-quality pieces that will last you longer. Think of it as a wardrobe capsule—timeless, versatile pieces that you love and will wear repeatedly.
The post 3 Ways to Make Your Shopping More Eco-Friendly appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.
]]>The post Gabriela Hearst Strives For an Eco-Friendly Runway Show appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.
]]>The Uruguayan designer has been working with Bureau Betak and EcoAct -her production company and an international council of sustainability advisors, respectively- in order to produce a Spring 2020 show that is low emission and locally sourced. They are accomplishing this by hiring models who already live in the area, lowering the use of backstage appliances, and working with caterers who use local and seasonal food products. The show will also donate its energy costs to the Hifadhi-Livelihoods Project which will give modern stovetops and cookware to families in Kenya (in order to reduce woodburning and its production of noxious gasses). Hearst reveals that “the goal is to set an industry standard.” Let’s hope that others soon follow suit!
The post Gabriela Hearst Strives For an Eco-Friendly Runway Show appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.
]]>The post 3 Ways to Make Your Shopping More Eco-Friendly appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.
]]>Thrifting is a goldmine for sustainable fashion. Buying second-hand clothes is a great way to find unique pieces and also reduce waste and the demand for new clothing production. Vintage stores, thrift shops, and online platforms are great places to start.
Not all brands are created equal when it comes to their environmental footprint. Take a moment to research brands that are committed to sustainability. Look for labels that use eco-friendly materials and practice fair labor. Yes, they might cost a bit more, but supporting these brands means investing in a healthier planet.
Finally, keep in mind that while fast fashion is tempting, those $5 shirts come at a cost to the environment. Instead, consider investing in fewer, higher-quality pieces that will last you longer. Think of it as a wardrobe capsule—timeless, versatile pieces that you love and will wear repeatedly.
The post 3 Ways to Make Your Shopping More Eco-Friendly appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.
]]>The post Gabriela Hearst Strives For an Eco-Friendly Runway Show appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.
]]>The Uruguayan designer has been working with Bureau Betak and EcoAct -her production company and an international council of sustainability advisors, respectively- in order to produce a Spring 2020 show that is low emission and locally sourced. They are accomplishing this by hiring models who already live in the area, lowering the use of backstage appliances, and working with caterers who use local and seasonal food products. The show will also donate its energy costs to the Hifadhi-Livelihoods Project which will give modern stovetops and cookware to families in Kenya (in order to reduce woodburning and its production of noxious gasses). Hearst reveals that “the goal is to set an industry standard.” Let’s hope that others soon follow suit!
The post Gabriela Hearst Strives For an Eco-Friendly Runway Show appeared first on Our Fashion Trends.
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