Sustainability in fashion is all about making clothes that are good for people and the planet. It means using materials that are kind to the earth, like organic cotton or recycled fibers. It also means making sure the people who make our clothes are treated fairly and paid well.
Sustainable fashion is about making clothes that last longer, so we don’t have to throw them away as often. It’s about using less water and energy to make clothes and finding ways to recycle or reuse old clothes.
When we choose sustainability, we’re making a choice to support a healthier planet and a fairer industry. It’s about choosing clothes that make us look good and feel good, while also doing good for the world.
We’ll look into the efforts to make the fashion world more open to all body types, while still being good for the planet. Join us as we look at the wins and losses of putting together a plus-size wardrobe that not only looks good but also does good for the planet. The Need for Plus-size […]
In today’s world, we are becoming aware of the impact our choices have on the world around us. This includes both the planet and the people. This has led us to want to support brands with ethical and sustainable practices. In this post I’ll go over what to look for when shopping for brands that […]
A study showed that women on average spend 16 minutes every day selecting what they are going to wear. By creating a capsule wardrobe, you lower that time because the pieces should already go together and there aren’t too many options. While your capsule wardrobe will be unique to you and your style. There are […]
Supporting local artisans and small businesses means investing directly into your local economy and helping preserve traditional craftsmanship. It also aligns with the slow fashion values of reducing the need for frequent purchases. It minimizes waste because these businesses often produce quality and classic pieces that will stand the test of time. The Benefits of Local […]
The environmental toll of clothing waste is significant and complex. A large portion of unwanted clothes ends up in landfills, taking centuries to break down, particularly synthetic materials that are basically plastic. As those clothes break down in landfills, they may leak harmful substances into the soil and atmosphere. These substances can worsen climate change. […]
