Could 2023 be the ultimate year of sustainability for fashion? Probably not, but there are some positive things happening if you look for them.
You seriously didn’t think that you would be retiring your cold weather wardrobe anytime soon did you? This weekend’s wet weather put me in the mood to find items suitable for our latest elemental combatant.
We are back to seeing our friends again (yay) on a strict outdoor basis only (nay). Time to call upon our outerwear companions one last time before the summer of all summers commences.
Why hyped up trainers are public enemy number one.
“Bostons here, Bostons there, my Bostons come with me everywhere.” Lockdown might be easing, but the shoes that have been heralded in the stay-at-home era are here to stay.
Life is too short to be walking around in average socks. Nobody wants a drawer full of Monday socks.
It is about time we realise YouTube hauls for what they are, bad for fashion and the planet.
Are they cool once again or were they ever cool to begin with? These brands are doing their best to make you think yes and part ways with your money for pjs.
I give thanks to the fuzzy vessel that sits on my head. It is proudly perched above the ears at a time where haircuts are black market commodities.
On the back of Filippa K’s sustainability report last year, we went through the ins-and-outs of how Filippa K are approaching sustainability.
We could all do with better underwear. My case for why we should rid ourselves of ill-fitting boxers for ones that last.
SELECTED are taking sustainability seriously. I’m catching up with the brand following CPHFW to learn about the progress they are making and how they are tackling plastic.
Back in lockdown I had a fair amount of time on my hands and podcasts were my answer to filling the commuter void and general lack of work on. Here are three to store in your podcast library if we find ourselves back in the same position again.
There are very few items I would say you need in your wardrobe. A grey sweatshirt is one of them.
Sitting down with the founders of Public Fibre, a new fashion hub who want to change the perception of sustainability in fashion.
When lockdown and working from home started in March everyone went crazy for loungewear and rightly so. But now we’ve found our new rhythm and people yearn for a more structured outfit, I’m still flying the flag for comfort.
Sitting on top of my rather domesticated wishlist is premium bedding that makes checking-out from a hotel just as satisfying to check-in back home.
Could 2023 be the ultimate year of sustainability for fashion? Probably not, but there are some positive things happening if you look for them.