Introducing Remake Challenge Object Finalist: Kristina Nielsen
Meet Kristina Nielsen, 2nd year at Design Time School of Interior Design and object finalist in the 2015 Remake Design Challenge.
Introducing Remake Fashion Finalist: Hannah-Rose Smith
Meet Hannah-Rose Smith, emerging designer and fashion finalist in the 2015 Remake Design Challenge.
Introducing Remake Challenge Object Finalist: Janine de Bruin
Meet Janine de Bruin, 1st year at Design Time School of Interior Design and object finalist in the 2015 Remake Design Challenge.
Introducing Remake Challenge Fashion Finalist: Jean Baard
Meet Jean Baard, CPUT 2nd year and fashion finalist in the 2015 Remake Design Challenge.
The Plastic Age {Documentary}
Find out how we can pick 700,000 tonnes of plastic up off the sea floor in The Plastic Age documentary, made possible by G-Star.
Meet Remake Challenge Fashion Finalist: Werner Boshoff
Introducing Werner Boshoff, Remake Design Challenge 2015 fashion finalist, currently in his second year at the Cape Peninsula University of Technology.
Introducing the 2015 Remake Design Challenge Finalists
Over the next few weeks Live Eco will be introducing you to each of the Top 5 Remake Design Challenge fashion and object finalists, uncovering what inspired their “Urban Luxe” collections and “Living Room” objects. Here is a quick introduction to the talented Top 10.
The True Cost: Who Pays the Price for our Clothing?
The True Cost the movie will be premiering worldwide on Friday 29 May 2015. There will be a screening being held at The Labia in Cape Town.
Remake Design Challenge 2015 Finalists Announced
The Live Eco Remake Design Challenge, South Africa’s premier sustainable fashion and object design competition, proudly brought to you by Pick n Pay in partnership with the Cape Town Fashion Council, today announces their Top 5 finalists for both the fashion and object categories.
Livia Firth Wears Recycled Plastic Bottle Dress to 2015 Met Ball
Livia Firth, the “Queen of the Green Carpet” wore an Antonio Berardi gown composed of “Newlife” fabric, which is woven from yarns spun from 100 percent post-consumer recycled plastic bottles.