Natural fabrics clothing

Find out what types of natural fabrics are used in fashion design and how to choose the right ones for your concept wardrobe.

The idea of only buying clothing made from natural fabric is pretty new to me. I used to focus on quantity over quality in terms of my clothing. Everything was bought because it was cute and cheap. And therefore, disposable. I never ever paid attention to the fabric composition listed on the tag. I certainly

Is organic cotton worth buying? You will find details about organic, non-organic cotton, and other fibers to help you make healthier choices.

Buying organic clothing is not only better for you but also the environment. These are the best organic clothing brands for adults.

This sustainable clothing is true to the cottagecore aesthetic and spirit, as the garments are made carefully with natural fabrics by fairly-paid artisans.

Natural clothing is an obvious choice if you're looking for slow fashion or a sustainable style that doesn't trash the planet. Why Choose Natural Clothing? Natural clothing has well known, eco friendly benefits because natural

Gap and Old Navy have cheap and stylish clothes, but that cheap price tag comes from a company that has a loose and unethical approach to labor. Instead of shopping there, here is a few ideas of other American and ethical companies to buy from instead. Most importantly, Americans need to fight the culture of fast fashion and buy less clothing and more of our wardrobe used.

As consumers, we are learning that synthetic materials are damaging to our planet (polyester fibers are now found in our oceans, a run off from the textile waste in landfills.) The good news? Natural fiber fabrics, like linen, are becoming more popular. Here’s some background information on what Linen is, and why you should wear it! What is Linen? Linen is a natural fiber fabric, made from the stalks of the flax plant, with a beautiful blue flower when in bloom. It’s hardy plant that grows…

Meeting Charlotte Lawson Johnston at her new Cotswold studio, Christabel Chubb learns why fabrics made using sustainable fibres and plant-based dyes are the natural way forwards