The fashion industry was in for a chaotic start with the beginning of a new decade and the shocking onset of Covid-19 pandemic. It managed to wreak havoc in all our lives. What kind of clothes will find its way into our wardrobes? Which styling options will we collectively look for on those smooth steel hangers in the showrooms? Or will we visit
Conscious Fashion is usually mistaken for sustainable fashion. Despite their similarities, they’re doing also contains some differences that make them two completely different concepts. it's become a dilemma among many patrons and fashion enthusiasts when it involves purchasing clothing and accessories. All this confusion is to be blamed on the terms ‘Sustainable’ and ‘Conscious’ fashion. Although the labels on the clothes do mention
Sustainable fashion is now the most desired way of living for almost 75% of the world population. The smallest change in our daily lives, even with what we consume, can make a huge difference in the world and bring the future a sustainable lifestyle. This being said, the fashion industry is one of the biggest polluters in the world. A huge waste from fast
Fast fashion is a format of creating fashion that focuses on quick production speeds and lower production cost to deliver frequent collection releases that are inspired by trends, celebrity or catwalk styles. Through fast fashion, retailers are able to offer shoppers constant ‘newness’ in retail shopping, convincing them to buy fashion that is always in trend and that which is fashionable. Fashion and textiles
Fashion Revolution Week is celebrated in the third week of April which coincides to mark the anniversary of one of the biggest disasters experienced in human history - Rana Plaza collapse that took the lives of more than 1100 people and left more than 2500 innocents injured on 24th April 2013. The incident brought to light the plight of the garment factory workers