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Let's talk ethical clothing - from why we need it, to why the world needs it and my favourite ethical and sustainable brands that cover of most style bases this year.

Why is ethical fashion important?

Over the last 15 years our consumption of the amount of clothes we buy has doubled.

We are literally drowning in cheap Tshirts and £1 bikinis. If you want to move away from the incessant drops of new fashion and don't want to add to the growing landfill mountain of chemically soaked clothes, then embracing ethical clothing is one of the ways to go.

From kick ass jumpsuits to men's everyday work shirts, perfect fit jeans and Tshirts that use innovative materials, the ethical clothing brands below are some of the most exciting fashion players out there at the moment.

I'm proud to have worked directly with them all, even hosting a few of them at our pebblefest events.

Every purchase you make is a vote for the kind of world you want to see in the future.

While buying less and working with secondhand and vintage clothes is essential, if you're buying new, these ethical brands are worth your money.

A few ethical fashion facts

There are mulitple issues to fix in fast fashion (from microplastics to overconsumption, animal and worker's rights, toxic waste, water scarcity...) and sadly no ethical clothing brand can hope to solve them all.
What's Wrong With Fast Fashion? Our 5 Min Guide Will Catch You Up
But the scale of the fashion industry and our clothing waste is what's so hard to get your head round as a consumer.

Cotton is great because it's not plastic and a natural material but one kilogram of cotton - equivalent to the weight of a shirt and pair of jeans - can take as much as 10,000-20,000 litres of water to produce.

And talking of water, in 2016, WRAP estimated that the water footprint of clothes used in the UK was 8 billion cubic metres.152 Globally, the fashion industry consumes an estimated 79 billion cubic metres of fresh water annually.

By 2030 the fashion industry is projected to use 35% more land for fibre production - that's land not used for biodiversity, conservation or to grow crops or build homes.

Polyester is the most used fibre for clothing - it accounts for 60% of our clothes but it's most likely made from virgin plastic (a growing number of ethical clothing uses recycled plastic fibres) but either way it produces microplastics. Here's everything you need to know about microplastics.

Sadly up to 35% of microplastics in our oceans are from synethic clothes. A single wash can release up to 700,000 fibres. Rinse. Don't Repeat: How your washing machine is killing the ocean

Scroll on down for some of my favourite and best affordable ethical clothing brands for 2020. Let me know in the comments below which ones are your favourite, or perhaps they're all new to you?

I haven't included some long standing ethical fashion heroes because this list is about discovering some new sustainable fashion superstars and sharing the love - because more and more small designers, rental outfits and make your own clothes brands are growing in confidence and style and deserve your eco-inspired attention.
This post contains affiliate links.
1. Origin Africa

Long a pebble favourite, this pair of former aid workers started Origin Africa, a unisex, organic cotton street style brand to fund African NGOs - in fact that's where all their profits go. Fall for the comfy sweatshirts with traditionally woven patch pocket, it'll become a go to favourite, especially when you're (slow) travelling.

3. The Natural Edition

Organic basics aren't always the most exciting things to buy but The Natural Edition make super soft Tshirts and simple dresses feel like a luxurious purchase.

Their organic cotton T-shirts come in cute paper bag packaging and will be your go to top for every weekend outfit. This is sustainable fashion that's simple and easy.

4. TAMGA Designs

While this isn't an ethical fashion brand from the UK, TAMGA Designs focus on sustainably produced womenswear (their summery floaty dresses will see you through every holiday) that will last you a lifetime.

Think eco luxe basics, plus kimonos, tailored trousers and summer outfits that are affordable and ethical. They choose eco-friendly materials, water-saving dyes and plastic-free packaging and give back 1% of their revenue through 1% For The Planet.

6. Ninety Percent

Sustainable fashion brands don't get much better than Ninety Percent, a sustainable womenswear label that shares out 90% of its profits. It's not just about the black, white and grey everyday workwear basics, Ninety Percent can also be a riot of colour, like these jade sweatpants plus holiday worthy tie-dye (without the nasty chemicals).

Every time you buy an ethical fashion piece you get to vote where the money they give back to goes, from five charities. All of their twice yearly collections are made from well cut organic cotton or organic merino wool and designed to last.

7. Rozenbroek

Men often get left out of the sustainable fashion scene but not at ethical menswear label, Rozenbroek. It's based in the UK and has a very modern British sense of style. Each piece is handmade to order to reduce waste and air miles, the factory is in Yorkshire and even their tote bags are made with leftover fabric.

Choose from organic shirts, sweatshirts and Tshirts or straight leg jeans or chinos - and know you're investing in a slow fashion classic. Rozenbroek will also repair and mend anything you manage to break, meaning you're keeping it in circulation longer and cutting down on your carbon emissions.

5 artisanal menswear brands you need in your life
8. Selkie Patterns

The sustainable fashion revolution is always about buying new off the rack every time. There has been a huge shift towards making (and mending) our clothes, more in line with what our grandmothers would have done.

Selkie Patterns is one of my favourites. They produce unique patterns for tops and dresses that are easy to make at home (for every body shape) and create their own eco-friendly material, inspired by their iconic home city, London. I'm loving their new Lin jumpsuit pattern that works with shorts or longer trousers.
Button it: Mums And Grans Want To Show You These Sustainable Fashion Hacks
9. Charl Knitwear

Ethical knitwear isn't always easy to find, so I'm loving new label Charl Knitwear.

Created in England and made in Italy, it infuses British classic style with a modern ethical twist. Aiming to keep heritage skills alive when it comes to knitwear, Charl's designs make the most of traceable, organic yarns to spin them into oversized cardigans, oatmeal coloured sweaters and square shaped loose jumpers inspired by traditional Norfolk fishermen. While it's more luxurious than affordable, Charl Knitwear is a slow fashion dream.

11. Pangaia

Pangaia prove that there's nothing that seaweed can't do - including being turned into Tshirts.

Lightweight saltwater seaweed fibre is mixed with organic cotton to create a must-have Tshirt that is also treated with peppermint oil, so it stays fresher longer, meaning less washing for you.

Pangaia clothing's focuses on textile innovation and is a collective of scientists, technologists, designers who make everyday essentials from innovative tech and bio-engineered materials. Future fashion indeed.

12. Finisterre

Finisterre are one of my all time favourites to go to if I need something that's going to keep me warm. Whether your adventure is up a mountain or down the street, their lightweight eco-friendly jackets last forever and keep you cosy and dry, no matter the weather.

Their collections now encompass more everyday items as well, such as jumpsuits, jumpers and swimsuits and they offer repairs on anything you buy to keep it out of landfill.

Plus you're helping one of the most pioneering British clothing brands - these guys are a BCorp, support masses of charities like RNLI and invest in British manufacturing and innovative solutions to replace the microplastics in our clothing.
Baa Baa Britain: how one brand brought merino wool back to the UK
13. Thought Clothing

Looking for womenswear that works as workwear and a weekend wardrobe for when you want to get out of jeans and a Tshirt?

Thought Clothing produce a couple of capsule collections a year, focusing on bright prints, super soft organic cotton and thoughtfully designed clothes that flatter every shape and curve.

They're transeasonal but trendy enough and built so you treasure the styles forever. Invest in Thought's sustainable clothing, you'll be happy to see year in, year out, like old friends.

If you've seen me talk at events or at pebblefest, I'm often in Thought Clothing - because it's so comfy and all the dresses have pockets!

14. Gung Ho London

London based Gung Ho, is a sustainable womenswear label that loves a theme and runs with it. From collections based around food waste, with patterns of food most likely to be leftover or the biggest air mile culprits arranged all billowing dropped hem dresses to its classic embroidered sweatshirts (the bee is my favourite), Gung Ho London is an investment worth making.

Eco-fashionistas all love Gung Ho for good reason - it's super stylish, transparent, ethically sourced, produced in London and offers up smart collections that say something and feel designer.

15. Lyme Terrace

London based ethical menswear label Lyme Terrace make simple sweatshirts out of organic and recycled materials, but they look top drawer.

There are short sleeved versions made of surplus materials, plus brushed organic cotton Oxford shirts - basically everything you need for an off duty look. Their motto is 'the world is changing, dress accordingly' - I couldn't put it any better. There's no excuse not to embrace eco-friendly clothing.

16. Mud Jeans

Made for both men and women in numerous styles, Mud Jeans are making a clean dent in the formerly dirty denim industry.

Here's how: Water. Per pair, they use thousands fewer litres than a standard jeans and filter it so that it comes out clean. Recycled cotton and renewable energy. Their factories are so full of it that MUD have climbed their way to Carbon Neutrality. Recycled post consumer denim. Their ethical jeans are 40% made from it and they aim to get that figure up to 100%. Packaging. Return what your eco-friendly jeans arrived in and it will be reused. They also have the Nordic Swan Ecolabel certification, which means no toxins or chemicals are going into those skinnies, or coming out of them.

You could also try their 'Lease a jeans' system. Simply send your slacks back after 12 months and pay per month instead of upfront. It doesn't matter whether they're a little frayed, or whether you just fancy a change - you can swap them for some new sustainable jeans.

Read our interview with the man behind the MUD, Bert Van Son, here.
17. Henri

Fine, timeless and considered, you can tell that Henri's beautifully cut clothes are made from the finest 100% organic cotton, 80% of which is handwoven. Henri have a range of ethically made womenswear for every season, with basics beginning at around £30 and all-in-ones creeping close to £200.

Because they are diligent about keeping everything to do with their cotton organic, neither workers nor the natural world are harmed by chemicals and pesticides in India.

Designed and made by Henrietta (i.e. 'Henri') herself, the clothes are made in London and Portugal by trusted manufacturers. Each piece is trialled, washed, worn and lived in for weeks before it passes the test to be put into production.

Find out more about Henri here: Woven in time: Cotton's complex story could have a happy ending

19. Lowie

Sustainable British brand Lowie put a trendy and unique spin on everyday style. This brand blends traditional techniques and heritage elements with unique knits and prints. It results comfortable, casual clothes that have a tailored air and a hipster edge.

Lowie are loath to compromise. They aim to fulfill their philosophy of crafting design, ethics and durability into each of their pieces in the following ways: Designer Lowenthal promises that Lowie: 'aims to pay our hand makers and small manufacturers a decent price, while small production runs ensure each piece is a limited edition'.

The brand also has an award-winning repairs service. They offer free lifetime repairs on all Lowie products to help elongate the life of your wardrobe, whilst stalling the expansion of the landfill.
Free returns aren't free for the planet
20. Komodo

Komodo have been around for decades. They've been pushing for more ethical fashion for almost 20 years but now more of us are embracing it, they've stepped up their designs as well.

This year their menswear takes in long sleeved striped organic cotton sweaters and indigo shirts while their sustainable womenswear focuses on oversized sleeved Tencel dresses and busy prints on soft bamboo shirts.

This is ethical fashion that's excellent for everyday and there's nothing these guys don't know about being eco-friendly.

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Let's talk ethical clothing - from why we need it, to why the world needs it and my favourite ethical and sustainable brands that cover of most style bases this year. Over the last 15 years our consumption of the amount of clothes we buy has doubled.

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Matchesfashion.com in Notting Hill | Source: Matchesfashion.com

By Tamara Abraham August 13, 2017 18:05

LONDON, United Kingdom - BoF reported last month that Matchesfashion.com was exploring a sale. Now, a number of prominent investment funds are preparing bids that could value the luxury fashion retailer at more than £600 million ($775.8 million), according to a new report.

Apax Partners, KKR and Permira are all expected to place bids for Matchesfashion.com in the next few weeks, Sky News reports, with Bain Capital also mulling a bid. The site says the sale process is being run by Catalyst Corporate Finance.

Matchesfashion.com co-chairmen Tom and Ruth Chapman - who founded the company as a boutique in London's Wimbledon in 1987 and retain a majority stake - could enjoy a windfall of over £300 million if a sale at that valuation were to go ahead.

A representative for Matchesfashion.com said that they were unable to comment on speculation.

News of a potential sale comes comes five years after Matchesfashion.com raised £20 million ($26 million) in funding from venture capital firms Scottish Equity Partners and Highland Capital Europe. At this point in time, it would be natural for these investors to be looking for an exit.

In March, the company released its financial results for the first time, revealing 61 percent year-on-year growth. Matchesfashion.com reported record growth in all markets - 45 percent in the UK and over 80 percent in the rest of the world - with total online sales for 2016 up by 73 per cent.

Matchesfashion.com generates 95 percent of its revenue online, but also boasts four brick-and-mortar stores in London, as well as a private shopping townhouse. In May 2017, Matchesfashion.com also announced plans to establish a new space in London's Mayfair. Five Carlos Place will open in the autumn, and will host events, three floors of private shopping suites, and a two-floor retail store.

The company has also been investing heavily in technology since Ulric Jerome succeeded the Chapmans as chief executive in 2015; both the retail sites and the e-commerce business will soon rely on a new proprietary mobile point-of-sale app that will log every customer interaction, be it an e-commerce purchase or the attendance of an event.

The company's online success comes 10 years after the luxury London boutique group ventured into e-commerce, which later contributed to a rebranding of the company as Matchesfashion.com in 2013.
Related Articles: Is Matchesfashion Readying for a Sale? Matchesfashion Announces New London Townhouse Retail Concept Matchesfashion Reports Record Results

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Matchesfashion.com in Notting Hill | Source: Matchesfashion.com By Tamara Abraham August 13, 2017 18:05 LONDON, United Kingdom - BoF reported last month that Matchesfashion.com was exploring a sale. Now, a number of prominent investment funds are preparing bids that could value the luxury fashion retailer at more than £600 million ($775.8 million), according to a new report.

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In 2019, there were 1.1M residents in East London postcode area with an average age of 33.9 years. Population density was 10.0k residents per square kilometer. Population grew by 37.8% since 2002 and population average age increased by 0.9 years in the same period. Based on Census, there were 2.67 residents per household in 2011.

total residents
estimates 2019

average age
estimates 2019

population density
estimates 2019

residents per household
Census 2011

shows a number of residents per square kilometer(km²), estimates from 2018.

Population average age by LSOA (County) in 2018.

Total population per year outlines headcount differences.

Working age population share compared to working age population share in England & Wales, 2019.

age group

head-count

% share of population

% for Eng & Wales

0-15

241k

21.2%

19.1%

16-64

798k

70.4%

62.3%

65+

95.6k

8.4%

18.5%

Comparison of postcode areas average ages, 2019 population estimates.

East London
average age

England & Wales
average age

Purple-colored areas are business or industrial areas. Green-colored areas provide quieter surroundings and better living. Map is based on a UK Census 2011 data. Colors calculated from the ratio of number of residents divided by a number of workday people.

Other reports for East London postcode area

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East-London population stats in maps and graphs.

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In 2019, there were 1.1M residents in East London postcode area with an average age of 33.9 years. Population density was 10.0k residents per square kilometer. Population grew by 37.8% since 2002 and population average age increased by 0.9 years in the same period. Based on Census, there were 2.67 residents per household in 2011.

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Polina Miliou is an artist and designer from Athens, Greece currently based in Los Angeles. With a background as an architecture designer, she explores the combination of design forms and materials that traditionally don't fit together. In her furniture designs and sculptural pieces she seeks to explore odd material combinations that defy their structural expectations. Through tactile play, everyday materials are transformed into unique handmade objects. She holds a diploma in Architecture Engineering from the National Technical University of Athens and since 2014 has worked in various architecture and design studios such as Walker Workshop, Standard and Willo Perron. In 2020 she participated in Sundance Film Festival as a production designer for the mixed reality performance Anti-Gone by artist Theo Triantafyllidis.

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Polina Miliou is an artist and designer from Athens, Greece currently based in Los Angeles. With a background as an architecture designer, she explores the combination of design forms and materials that traditionally don't fit together. In her furniture designs and sculptural pieces she seeks to explore odd material combinations that defy their structural expectations.

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allSisters | Responsible Swimwear | Eco-friendly swimwear brand

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allSisters is an eco-friendly swimwear brand for women based in Barcelona.Our line stands for ethical fashion design, using only high-quality recycled textiles that have a reduced impact on the environment. We consider that fashion should be responsible and go hand-by-hand with sustainability.

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Timeless, feminine & versatile apparel made sustainably. Designed & made with love in Europe.

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Knitwear for city girls ethically made in Spain.

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Julia Watson and Marie Salembier's passion for robust, sustainable systems is contagious. They feel deeply about giving a voice to people and practices that hitherto haven't had a platform, aiming to inform and inspire change in a broader context. You hear it in their voices, you see it in their work, and you feel their conviction that they are indeed at the forefront of an inexorable movement. They started their eponymous firm, Watson Salembier, to move the cause forward and perpetuate the momentum.

When we spoke, what started as a conversation about landscape design spirals into a deeper discourse on the philosophical and ethical underpinnings of contemporary urban policymaking and indeed the very bedrock on which cities and societies are built. As an ecological outsider I'm introduced to provocative turns of phrase like "rewilding" and "radical indigenism." My imagination runs wild.

They use "rewilding" to describe their considered, deliberate approach to reintroducing an ecosystem of flora that more closely resembles what had existed in the locale prior to human intervention. Native species exist in their locale for good reason-they are adapted to their environment-so it follows that they should be the most hearty and best suited to sustaining the local ecosystem. They're firm believers that balance and diversity result in stronger, more sustainable systems.

Another tenet that the duo espouses is that we should look around (or inward) at systems humans have already built to figure out how best to go forward. This approach to embracing "radical indigenism" is evident in a book Watson authored called "Lo―TEK," where TEK is shorthand for Traditional Ecological Knowledge. In it she explores how various indigenous cultures around the world have creatively applied their learned experience to problem solving in their own communities. The book posits that solutions to some of the dilemmas we're facing today-rising water levels, deteriorating air quality, waste disposal-may very well already exist elsewhere in the world. Watson published the book to share these oft overlooked primitive innovations with the larger world.

Salembier echoes Watson's desire for local, site-specific interventions when describing her own philosophy toward horticulture and landscape design. This and their mutual desire to apply these philosophies at scale made the two a natural match when they met with the goal of finding a partner with whom they could expand their respective reaches.

Watson Salembier's work at Rockefeller Center might be a window into the practice's aspirations. Their intervention, a series of planters brimming with native plants and interspersed amongst the hardscaping that defines the urban superblocks, is a breath of fresh air. And yet the rewilding of one of the most recognizable landmarks of the concrete jungle is a small undertaking compared to what the two women want to accomplish. They're advocating that their client, one of the most prominent real estate investment companies in the US, implement larger and more permanent horticultural installations across their real estate portfolio. They're having similar conversations about access to greenspace, communal spaces, and livability on the urban scale with municipalities at home and abroad.

Scaling location-dependent design isn't easy, and Watson Salembier doesn't pretend to have all the answers. By speaking at conferences and teaching at universities the hope is that their vision for sustainable, natural-based technologies takes hold, and they create space for new leaders to surface and share their unique knowledge with the world. Much the same way their designs provide a platform for the native landscape to flourish, through their writing, teaching, and civic engagement ensure that indigenous voices are heard.

As our conversation draws to a close, my mind calms. What mystified me initially was elaborated so thoroughly, so convincingly that their thinking and process appears almost self-evident. Of course we need to be rewilding urban environments that contribute to feeling dislocated, and obviously embracing proven nature-based technologies is a shrewd way to evolve our fraught metropolises. Leave it to Watson Salembier to push us forward by looking backward.

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Julia Watson and Marie Salembier's passion for robust, sustainable systems is contagious. They feel deeply about giving a voice to people and practices that hitherto haven't had a platform, aiming to inform and inspire change in a broader context.

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We offer an amazing selection of artisan made bags, scarves and jewelry as well as some limited run pieces that support people or organizations we love!

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Details

The Beetle Chair by Danish-Italian design duo GamFratesi features a continuous curvilinear form reminiscent of the strong and graceful contours of the insect that inspired it. Despite its robustness, it's designed to gently flex in response to the user's body, echoing the complex movements of a beetle yet keeping its parts rigid and defined. This chair provides excellent comfort even for extended periods. Lightweight and UV-resistant, making it suitable for use indoors and out. Fully recyclable. Made in Italy.

Stine Gam and Enrico Fratesi

Copenhagen native Stine Gam and Italian Enrico Fratesi formed GamFratesi to celebrate the intersection of their diverse cultural backgrounds, allowing them to move between two design cultures - Danish simplicity and Italian intellectualism - with a fluidity that shows in their offerings.

More on Stine Gam and Enrico Fratesi

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Beetle Outdoor Chair - Design Within Reach

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The Beetle Chair by Danish-Italian design duo GamFratesi features a continuous curvilinear form reminiscent of the strong and graceful contours of the insect that inspired it. Despite its robustness, it's designed to gently flex in response to the user's body, echoing the complex movements of a beetle yet keeping its parts rigid and defined.

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For the canteen in the medical center building, the most important task was to create a cozy green space that had nothing to do with the atmosphere of a hospital ward. On an area of ​​360 sq.m. we placed the most different types of seats, surrounding them with greenery, soft light and abstract art objects. The layout is based on the optimal routes of visitors, and in part of the atrium it provides for possible rearrangements - the furniture is not fixed to the floor, and, if necessary, the number and configuration of seats can be changed. The central soft bench with a large pendant lamp intelligently uses the space between the bearing columns of the building, forming the semantic center of the space, and the large common table with a tree "growing through" its top works as an accent element of the atrium and the main place for communication - the table can simultaneously accommodate 8 visitors.

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For the canteen in the medical center building, the most important task was to create a cozy green space that had nothing to do with the atmosphere of a hospital ward. On an area of ​​360 sq.m. we placed the most different types of seats, surrounding them with greenery, soft light and abstract art objects.

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As co-founders and former co-chief executives of MatchesFashion, Tom and Ruth Chapman turned a brick-and-mortar store into a global platform stocking the most influential international luxury brands, while championing British fashion talent. In 2017 Apax Partners acquired a majority stake in MatchesFashion in a deal that valued the company at a reported $1 billion.

Ruth and Tom created Matchesfashion.com - then known as MatchesFashion - in 1987 in Wimbledon. They were the first multi-brand retailer to introduce designers including Prada and Bottega Veneta into the UK market. A standalone menswear store was opened - along with Max Mara's first franchise store - in 1992. The business currently operates five stores in premium locations across the British capital.

Over the years, the Chapmans expanded their retail network to include 14 stores across the British capital. In 2006, seeing the digital opportunity before many, Matchesfashion.com launched its e-commerce store. With great foresight, Matchesfashion.com launched with international shipping, allowing it to begin building an international business in the nascent days of e-commerce. Today, Matchesfashion.com stocks 450 established and emerging designers, receives 55 million visitors a year, with 80 percent of orders coming from the 176 international markets the site serves.

In 2013, all brand platforms were renamed MatchesFashion.com to create a uniform brand identity across several multimedia platforms. The company is a model example of digital retail, engaging in meaningful collaborations with style influencers who curate selections of apparel and accessories, themed shoppable edits and 24/7 personalised styling advice available online. The company's website is responsible for 95 percent of its revenue.

The pair stepped down as co-chief executives in 2015, taking on the role of joint chairmen instead. They were succeeded by their chief operating officer Ulric Jerome, who aims to establish Matchesfashion.com as the world's foremost online luxury fashion retailer. They continue to hold advisory roles at the company their sale to Apax in September 2017.

The Chapmans live in Wimbledon, London with their youngest daughter and two dogs.

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Tom & Ruth Chapman are part of the BoF 500

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As co-founders and former co-chief executives of MatchesFashion, Tom and Ruth Chapman turned a brick-and-mortar store into a global platform stocking the most influential international luxury brands, while championing British fashion talent. In 2017 Apax Partners acquired a majority stake in MatchesFashion in a deal that valued the company at a reported $1 billion.

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Stella McCartney CN | 成衣、包袋、香水、Lingerie、Kids 及 Adidas 系列

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Enter Stella's world and shop the latest collection at the official online store. Read the latest news about the brand and discover our online exclusives.

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PANGAIA designs products for living in, for any situation and for basic needs. PANGAIA creates products with smart technology and use as many sustainable & recyclable elements as possible.

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Woman

Conceived from a notion of empowerment, WOMAN speaks true to one who dresses with purpose and embraces their strength and individuality. A staple wardrobe for our new normal. Nothing excess, simply pieces you will wear time and time again. Blending effortless fluidity with structure, WOMAN balances between elegance and nonchalance, forming a new dress code for the contemporary minimalist.

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Creative Director: Erika Toscano
Photographer: Claudia Smith
Model: Annabel Moore

JOURNAL

IN HER SHOES: JULIA BUSUTTIL NISHIMURA For this edition of In Her Shoes we had the opportunity to speak with Melbourne based author and home cook Julia Bussuttil Nishimura. We get a glimpse into the life of Julia and see through her lens, learning of inspirations, approach to personal style and advice she holds closely. A common theme is ever present as we hear from Julia, the act of sharing food, from her time in Italy involving shared meals to the creative process of developing and sharing her own recipes. We learn of Julia's approach to downtime, which can be likened to her approach to cooking - simple, prioritising time with two boys Haruki and Yukito, and husband Nori.

Read The Journal →

Article Author: Natasha Bruce
Photographer: Annika Kafcaloudis

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St. Agni | Official Website & Online Store

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Be the first to hear of new collection launches and exclusive offers, plus receive 10% off your first order. Conceived from a notion of empowerment, WOMAN speaks true to one who dresses with purpose and embraces their strength and individuality. A staple wardrobe for our new normal.

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knitwear

Sustainable British Charl Knitwear is a stunning collection of limited edition, British and Italian made, sustainable and traceable knitwear. It is inspired by archival pieces from Norfolk fishermen and given an exciting and modern interpretation..
"In this collection I have sought to bring to life the lost world of the Norfolk fishermen and reinterpret their iconic knitwear patterns and forms to become modern classics. " Follow us on Instagram
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Latest Collection

"I just had to email you to thank you so much for this amazing sweater. I absolutely love it. I have lived in Guernsey jumpers over the years and this is such a brilliant update. You are very clever. " Imogen

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Sustainable British Charl Knitwear - Inspired by Norfolk fishermen

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Sustainable British Charl Knitwear is a stunning collection of limited edition, British and Italian made, sustainable and traceable knitwear. It is inspired by archival pieces from Norfolk fishermen and given an exciting and modern interpretation.. "In this collection I have sought to bring to life the lost world of the Norfolk fishermen and reinterpret their iconic knitwear patterns and forms to become modern classics.

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With Ease, we invite you on a journey of palely colored linens and cottons. Creamy seashells, minty greens and earthy tones. Our clothes should make everyone feel good. From the maker to the wearer.

Through an unforeseen crisis, social problems around the world were magnified and we were forced to take a break and reflect. Through caring a long-lasting friendship founded on trust and good vibes with our partners we are taking responsibility for the impact we make.

Working on an established foundation of cuts and organic materials, this collection brings further developments with versatile wrappable pieces and new knits made in cooperation with artisans in Peru. Ease is here to support you in feeling grounded and confident.

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With Ease, we invite you on a journey of palely colored linens and cottons. Creamy seashells, minty greens and earthy tones. Our clothes should make everyone feel good. From the maker to the wearer. Through an unforeseen crisis, social problems around the world were magnified and we were forced to take a break and reflect.

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Shop designer ready to wear and swimwear from CFDA designer Mara Hoffman. Free shipping for orders over $300.

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Forever

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Here To Stay 2.0 Coat Chocolate

Early Mornings Shacket Pink Check

Here To Stay 2.0 Coat Baby Pink

Longline Early Mornings Shacket

Bobbi Boyfriend 2.0 Pant Chalk

Knot Another One Tank Raspberry

Almost gone

Bobbi Boyfriend Pant 2.0 Claret

A Moment in Time Shirt

Colorado With The Girls Vest

Almost gone

Somewhere

The pieces you reach for, over and over. Seasonless, circular, traceable, evergreen essentials

Somewhere

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The Beyond Puffer™ Black

01 Leggings Black

The Beyond Puffer™ Bone

01 Leggings Navy

01 Blazer Black

01 Blazer Navy

01 Turtleneck Ivory

01 Cardigan Black

Sustainability Progress Report

In our continued commitment to transparency and accountability we are excited to share with you our 2022 Sustainability Progress Report.

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Britomart Home

Newmarket Home

Press

It is clear that sustainability and style are by no means mutually exclusive.

The Guardian

Maggie's certainly ahead of the pack. One of the pleasures of Hewitt’s collections is that sustainability is such a given, you can just focus on the clothes.

Vogue

If there's one thing we know for certain, New Zealand designer Maggie Hewitt of Maggie Marilyn does not do conventional.

Russh

Maggie has dedicated her entire career to changing the industry for the better.

Bazaar

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One Shoulder Singlet Navy

The Beyond Puffer™ Navy

01 Jeans Full Length Ivory

Crew Neck Sweatshirt Navy

01 Jeans Cropped Ivory

01 Blazer Navy

01 Leggings Navy

Boyfriend Shirt White

Mens Shacket Navy

Track Pants Navy

Mens Hoodie Navy

Forever

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→

Here To Stay 2.0 Coat Chocolate

Early Mornings Shacket Pink Check

Here To Stay 2.0 Coat Baby Pink

Longline Early Mornings Shacket

Colorado With The Girls Vest

Almost gone

Bobbi Boyfriend 2.0 Pant Chalk

Bobbi Boyfriend Pant 2.0 Claret

Knot Another One Tank Raspberry

Almost gone

A Moment in Time Shirt

Somewhere

←

→

The Beyond Puffer™ Black

01 Leggings Black

The Beyond Puffer™ Bone

01 Leggings Navy

01 Blazer Black

01 Blazer Navy

01 Turtleneck Ivory

01 Cardigan Black

At Maggie Marilyn, we’re on a mission to Create a Better World. We believe putting our planet and our people at the core of what we do is the only way forward.

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Our promise to you is that the quality of a Maggie Marilyn coat will last a lifetime.

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Nanushka delivers a modern, versatile, day to night wardrobe for the modern human with the aim of creating a new informal form of beauty.

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Free Pearl Necklace ($118 Value) with Every $300+ Purchase - Applies at Checkout!*

Free Pearl Necklace ($118 Value) with Every $300+ Purchase - Applies at Checkout!*

Christy Dawn is committed to practices that honor Mother Earth and all her people. We are all related, each of us interconnected parts of a greater whole. We aim to live and work in harmony with nature, so that all may benefit. Our prayer is that our practices and products inspire others to remember and celebrate their innate connection with one another, and with the natural world.

Sustainable Is Not Enough

Since day one, we've been a "sustainable" clothing company. But sustaining our current relationship with Mother Earth simply is not enough. Our future depends on regenerative practices that go beyond sustainability to actively heal both Mother Earth and ourselves. Through creating intimate connections with the communities and ecosystems that support us, we can support them. Together, we regenerate.

Reciprocal Relationships

We forge mutually beneficial relationships with all of the people and ecosystems we work with, from the farm and weavers in India to dressmakers and photographers in Los Angeles. We strongly believe in the power of reciprocity and view ourselves as part of a larger web that we all rely on. Every member of the community making our dresses is essential, and we honor their contribution through long-term commitments.

"A dress can only be considered beautiful if the process used to produce it preserves the integrity and beauty of the Earth and her people. When deciding what to wear, we have an obligation to consider how it's made and the impact of that process."

Repurposing Fabrics

We source "deadstock" fabric - the excess fabric left behind by other fashion companies - and breathe new life into it. With deadstock, we're able to create beautiful dresses without taking part in the extractive and exploitative practices of the conventional textile industry. A dress made of deadstock is sustainable. but we are constantly exploring ways to be more than just sustainable.

Learn about our Deadstock Collection

The Organic Cotton Collection

In partnership with Oshadi Collective, we recently introduced our Organic Cotton Collection. Woven with care and consciousness, each piece is made using organic cotton and colored with natural or organic dyes. It's a collaborative process that involves many hands, from the weavers who create these fabrics to the block printers who adorn them with our beautiful designs. Every dress is a reflection of our charge to honor Mother Earth, and this collection brings us one step closer to becoming regenerative.

Learn about our Organic Cotton Collection

Farm-to-Closet

As Christy Dawn grows, we're evolving from sustainable to regenerative. The farm-to-closet initiative, which we launched in collaboration with Oshadi, stems from our commitment to deepen our intimate relationship with Mother Earth and the people on whom we rely. The farm-to-closet community includes a regenerative cotton farm and farmers, and a supply chain of local craftsmen who practice traditional and organic techniques that replenish the health of the soil, the planet, and the people. Our farm-to-closet initiative allows us to make beautiful dresses that are good for your skin and good for the Earth. Healthy soil is powerful: it restores natural systems, cools the planet, and reduces pollution.

Learn about our Farm-to-Closet Initiative

Made To Last

We have gathered the most talented dressmakers in LA and use construction methods that are designed to last. We spare no expense in our production process, electing for techniques that take more time but produce a higher quality product. As we expand production to India with the Farm-to-Closet initiative, we will continue to value our high-quality standards. Timeless Designs: We have an understated timeless aesthetic, designing pieces with classic silhouettes. We don't design with trends in mind, but rather create pieces that serve as staples for decades to come.

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Christy Dawn is committed to practices that honor Mother Earth. This includes people and the planet. We are all related, each of us interconnected parts of a greater whole... We aim to live and work in harmony with nature, so that all may benefit.

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Shop online the latest collections by N°21: Discover the exclusive shoes, dresses, shirts and coats designed by Alessandro dell'Acqua. Online store with international shipping.

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Welcome to our guide for the area around Old Nichol Street in Tower Hamlets. Below we present a selection of upcoming events, local attractions and great places to eat and shop.

The nearest station to Old Nichol Street is Liverpool Street Railway Station which is about 10 minutes to the South West.

Old Nichol Street is in the London area of Shoreditch.

LondonTown.com - Old Nichol Street Location Map

Further articles featuring Old Nichol Street on LondonTown.com

What to do in London throughout 2021

With an exciting calendar of entertainment, 2021 is another special year in London. Find out what's happening throughout the capital with our thorough guide to the best 2021 London events.

FIND YOUR PERFECT LONDON HOTEL

Hotels near Old Nichol Street

All central London hotels

Room 1

Maximum 4 to a room.

Alternate names and popular misspellings for Old Nichol Street

Old Nichol Street, Old Nichol Stret

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Welcome to our guide for the area around Old Nichol Street in Tower Hamlets. Below we present a selection of upcoming events, local attractions and great places to eat and shop. The nearest station to Old Nichol Street is Liverpool Street Railway Station which is about 10 minutes to the South West.

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.