Vivienne Westwood: Expensive Clothing is Eco-friendly Fashion
byShocked by the price of Vivienne Westwood’s high-end clothing? You’re supposed to, says the legendary British designer.
Shocked by the price of Vivienne Westwood’s high-end clothing? You’re supposed to, says the legendary British designer.
Two dozen of Britain’s leading apparel retailers, charity shops, and clothing recyclers have pledged to measure and report the waste, water, and carbon footprints of their wares, with an eye on reducing their environmental impact by 2020, reports Ecouterre.
Japanese retailer Muji is planning to start an eco friendly natural dyeing plant in Cambodia. The lifestyle brand that sells a large variety of household and consumer goods including home textiles and clothing for men and women has been promoting an eco friendly dyeing process with natural materials since 2012.
Ethical fashion e-tailers, HELPSY was founded on the belief that design-forward, cutting-edge fashion can have a social impact, 100% of the time.
Live Eco voted one of the best eco fashion blogs by Ecosalon.
Threadflip and Twice are recommerce boutiques that allow women an online space to clean out their closest and then sell their no longer used items to the etailers who then go on to resell the items on their online shops for a major discount.
Depending on whom you ask, H&M is either the problem or the solution for bringing sustainable fashion to the consumer. The Swedish retailer isn’t just any apparel firm, after all.
British designer Vivienne Westwood has joined hands with airlines group Virgin Atlantic to design eco-friendly uniforms for its cabin crew and ground staff.
Founder and President of Vancouver’s Eco Fashion Week, Myriam Laroche talks to the Vancouver Sun in this video below and states why she decided to found the event and what her thoughts on sustainable fashion are.
Zara is under investigation by Argentinian authorities over its alleged use of slave labour. The South American nation’s Government Control Agency raided a series of factories associated with the world’s No. 1 apparel retailer after La Alameda, a local workers’ rights group, tipped it off.