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This is the brands official website which I constantly referred back to throughout my project. I pulled pricing ideas and trend ideas from this to see how the brand usually performs and what they stock.

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Women's Shoes & Fashion Clothing | EGO UK | EGO

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This is the brands official website which I constantly referred back to throughout my project. I pulled pricing ideas and trend ideas from this to see how the brand usually performs and what they stock.

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The store will not work correctly in the case when cookies are disabled.

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Women's Shoes & Fashion Clothing | EGO UK | EGO

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I used Pinterest in order to find the pictures in which I used on my mood board. This way I could use photos that other people perceive the star signs to be, as well as contributing my ideas.

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Discover recipes, home ideas, style inspiration and other ideas to try.

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This is one of the pieces of data I used to research what each Zodiac signs means as a part of my INP.

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The word is used in astronomy and astrology to refer to the band of sky over which the sun, moon, and planets move-as seen from Earth, at least. The zodiac contains a number of constellations, and the sun (or other celestial body) is said to be "in" a constellation when it moves into the portion of the zodiac that includes that constellation. The zodiac can be traced back to ancient civilizations, such as the ancient Greeks and Romans, who believed the position of heavenly bodies could be used to predict the future. For them, astronomy and astrology were one and the same-which is definitely not the case anymore!

In astrology, a sign of the zodiac refers to one of 12 specific constellations of the zodiac that the sun passes through. A person's particular sign of the zodiac is the one that the sun was in when they were born. It is a belief in astrology that a person's personality can be predicted using their sign of the zodiac. According to astrology, it is also possible to predict the future by looking at the position of the sun, moon, and planets in comparison to the zodiac constellations. An astrological map of the planets and zodiac signs is called a horoscope; the word horoscope is also used to refer to a prediction of the future using such a map.

If this all sounds interesting to you, you're in luck! We have gazed at the stars and charted the 12 different signs of the zodiac typically used in astrology. As a bonus, we will list the 2022 dates associated with each one, explain a little bit about the symbol of each sign, and give some astrological info about what each sign says about a person's personality.

Please note, these dates may vary slightly from year to year due to the timing of the spring equinox each year. Consult an official chart to see where the dates land each year.

Chart your linguistic stars by taking a closer look at the meaning and history of the term zodiac.

2022 Dates: The dates of Capricorn begin in December and end in January. This means that the 2021-2022 Capricorn season was December 21, 2021 until January 19, 2022. The 2022-2023 Capricorn season begins on December 21 and continues into 2023.

Symbol: ♑ The symbol of Capricorn is said to represent a sea goat, a mythical creature said to be half-goat and half-fish.

Characteristics: On the plus side, Capricorns are said to be tenacious and pragmatic. At the same time, Capricorns are said to be sticklers for the rules and ferocious when upset.

During the Capricorn and Aquarius season of 2022, the planet Mercury will experience its first of four retrogrades, a period during which Mercury appears to move backwards in the sky. According to astrology, the Mercury retrograde is a time of great frustration and confusion when it is hard to get anything done. The first retrograde will last from January 13 until February 3. Interestingly, the last 2022 retrograde will also happen during the time of Capricorn, when it begins on December 28.

Aquarius | the Water Bearer

2022 Dates: Begins January 20 and ends February 17.

Symbol: ♒ The squiggly lines of the Aquarius symbol are said to represent water.

Characteristics: Aquarians are said to be assertive and creative. Aquarians are also said to be impulsive loners.

You can fish up more info about Pisces by checking out our definition of and our in-depth look at the sign of Pisces, and a guide to how people use the Pis c es emoji.

There's no reason to be sheepish when it comes to learning about Aries because we have a great definition of and an in-depth look at the sign of Aries.

The second Mercury retrograde begins in Taurus season on May 10 and lasts until June 2. Additionally, the first of two total lunar eclipses in 2022 will occur on May 15. In astrology, a lunar eclipse is a sign of great change or major events.

If you want to learn a lot more about Taurus, take the bull by the horns and check out our definition of and our in-depth look at the sign of Taurus.

2022 Dates: Begins May 21 and ends June 20.

Symbol: ♊ The symbol of Gemini is the Roman numeral for the number two, representing the Gemini twins (two people).

Characteristics: People rocking the twins are said to be highly intelligent and sociable. On the other hand, they are also said to be superficial and indecisive.

For a double helping of Gemini info, check out our definition of , our in-depth look at the sign of Gemini, and our guide to how people use the Gemini emoji.

2022 Dates: Begins July 22 and ends August 22.

Symbol: ♌ The symbol of Leo is thought to depict a simplified drawing of a lion.

Characteristics: Leo lions are said to be proud and brave while sometimes getting a little too arrogant or competitive.

We'd be lyin' if we said we didn't know anything about Leo because we have an awesome definition of , an in-depth look at the sign of Leo, and a guide to how people use the Leo emoji.

2022 Dates: Begins August 23 and ends September 22.

Symbol: ♍ The curly M of Virgo has many theories behind it. Some common guesses are that the symbol is an M for maiden, represents a virgin with crossed legs, or depicts human intestines.

Characteristics: Virgos are said to be diligent and organized. At the same time, Virgos are said to be overly critical perfectionists who tend to worry a lot.

Virgo season will see our third Mercury retrograde of 2202 that begins on September 9 and ends on October 1.

If you want to learn a lot more about Virgo, you need to Vir- go check out our definition of , our in-depth look at the sign of Virgo, and our guide to how people use the Virgo emoji.

2022 Dates: Begins October 23 and ends November 21.

Symbol: ♏ The symbol of Scorpio is said to represent a scorpion.

Characteristics: The scorpions of Scorpio are said to be magnetic thrill-seekers. Scorpios are also often said to be envious and fascinated by the macabre.

Scorpio will host the second lunar eclipse of 2022, which occurs on November 7.

You don't need to brave a den of scorpions to learn about Scorpio. All you need to do is check out our definition of , our in-depth look at the sign of Scorpio, and our guide to how people use the Scorpio emoji.

Ophiuchus | the Serpent-Bearer

is an astrological constellation known as "the Serpent-Bearer." Like many other constellations, Ophiuchus isn't typically considered to be one of the signs of the zodiac. However, a few astrologers do consider Ophiuchus to be a 13th sign of the zodiac as the sun does pass through it during the year. If it is considered part of the zodiac, it would be placed before Sagittarius as the sun typically passes through Ophiuchus from late November until mid December. If you'd like to know more about Ophiuchus and how NASA once accidentally caused an astrological controversy about it, you can check out our profile of Ophiuchus.

Has this review of the zodiac signs left you seeing stars? Then visit our Zodiac Word List where you can test your knowledge of these words with flashcards and more. Or, if your horoscope says there is a bright challenge in your future, head over to our quiz on the zodiac!

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What Does Each Zodiac Sign Mean? Learn The Names, Symbols, And More!

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The word is used in astronomy and astrology to refer to the band of sky over which the sun, moon, and planets move-as seen from Earth, at least. The zodiac contains a number of constellations, and the sun (or other celestial body) is said to be "in" a constellation when it moves into the portion of the zodiac that includes that constellation.

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As technological innovation accelerates, fashion companies have an opportunity to serve customers better whilst also creating a more efficient, more responsive, and more responsible business.

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Where is footwear typically made and why

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Where is footwear typically made and why

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As Ego itself does not have much if any information on their website about manufacturing or sourcing, I did some research on where and how footwear is mainly made, in order to get some background information on where to source from.

This shows that China was the leading footwear manufacturer in 2020.

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China was the world's leading producer of footwear in 2021, with a total of approximately 12 billion pairs of shoes produced. China, India, Vietnam, and Indonesia are leaders in footwear production, which highlights the domination of the Asia Pacific (APAC) region in this industry. These four countries accounted for over 75 percent of footwear production worldwide as of 2021.
Global footwear market
The global footwear market is a multi-billion U.S. dollar industry. A part of the clothing and apparel industry, the footwear market is comprised of shoes, sneakers, luxury footwear, athletic footwear, and sporting shoes, as well as other related goods. Footwear products are commonly made of leather, textiles, and a range of synthetic materials.
Footwear export market
Unsurprisingly, given that it is the world's leading producer of footwear, China is also the primary exporter of footwear worldwide. Interestingly, several European countries feature on the list of leading exporters in terms of export value, showing that although they produce a fraction of the world's footwear in comparison to Asia, footwear produced in Europe can attract a premium in terms of value and pricing. The United States was the leading destination for footwear exports as of 2021.

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Leading 10 global footwear producers, by country 2021 | Statista

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China was the world's leading producer of footwear in 2021, with a total of approximately 12 billion pairs of shoes produced. China, India, Vietnam, and Indonesia are leaders in footwear production, which highlights the domination of the Asia Pacific (APAC) region in this industry.

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This graph shows the leading suppliers and exports of handbags and travel good for 2020. This is helpful as it helped me decide where I wanted to have as my supplier. It shows that China is the leading exporting country.

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In 2020, China was the leading exporter of travel goods and handbags to the rest of the world, with an export value of around 20.8 billion U.S. dollars. France, ranked second, exported approximately 8.2 billion U.S. dollars worth of travel goods and handbags that year.

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Leading exporters of travel goods and handbags worldwide 2020 | Statista

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In 2020, China was the leading exporter of travel goods and handbags to the rest of the world, with an export value of around 20.8 billion U.S. dollars. France, ranked second, exported approximately 8.2 billion U.S. dollars worth of travel goods and handbags that year.

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If you were to guess where a fashion label loved by celebs including Khloe Kardashian was based, a trading estate in Gorse Hill would probably be last on your list.

But that is exactly where EGO shoes bosses Adeel Fiaz, 35, and his cousin Usman Riaz, 35, prepare deliveries for their eager customers, all desperate to get their hands on the latest footwear trend.

Since 2015, the cousins have taken Adeel's dad's market stall business and turned it into a multi-million pound shoe empire using catwalk-inspired trends.

But unlike their red carpet muse, EGO's offerings are a fraction of the price, making this season's look accessible to all budgets.

And, with a clever boost from social media, particularly Instagram where they have 1.3 million followers, the company is thriving - making £6.3 million in their first year.

Adeel, from Chorlton, told the Manchester Evening News: "I just saw a gap in the online market. There were loads of online retailers, just no one using social media like we do. Now, 30 per cent of our orders come through Instagram.

"We make whatever is on trend, such as something that the Kardashians wear, or what we see at fashion shows.

"We can deliver an affordable version in just three weeks."

Adeel, who attended Oakwood High in Chorlton, began working on his dad Mohammed Fiaz's market stall in Liverpool when he left school aged 15.

Working seven days a week selling handbags, he quickly learnt the trade and in 2010 he expanded the family business to bricks and mortar, opening six stores - including one in Manchester Arndale.

But it was four years ago that Adeel had the idea that would change his family's fortunes around - and EGO as we know it was born.

"In 2015 I started seeing a drop in sales and started looking into different ways of selling," he explained.

"It was all about Instagram by then, so I knew I wanted to do something around that, but I wasn't computer savvy at all.

"That's when I got my cousin Usman involved - he's a tech freak.

"I had the knowledge of the product side but I had no clue where to start with online.

"I got in touch with him and straight away he said we needed to set up a website and Instagram page."

The second part of the plan was to get the right people to advertise their wares.

Adeel said: "We got Chloe Lewis from TOWIE on board.

"She was the first reality star to do a post on Instagram.

"We'd seen all these celebrities post photos of themselves and get a big reaction from fans, so we thought this would be a great way to attract sales.

"Back then reality stars and influencers were not too expensive - Chloe cost about £600 for a post.

"Nowadays it's about £3,000 for one post if you have 5,000 followers.

"We only spent £1,500 launching online.

"It worked - we made 6.3 million in that first year."

Other famous faces brought the brand greater prominence - such as Towie star Billie Faiers and Geordie Shore's Holly Hagan - although it was Khloe Kardashian's involvement that sent them stratospheric.

"It's amazing to see people like the Kardashians wearing your shoes," said Adeel.

"They are one of the most influential families in the world, so having them promote our brand is pretty unbelievable. Forty per cent of our orders now come from the US.

"Our customers love celebrities and want to buy clothes that they see them wearing.

"When Billie posted an image with us, we had 3,500 visitors in one hour and it generated £55,000 in sales."

To cope with demand and to keep up with the fast fashion industry, Adeel works with a manufacturer in China who turns around their orders in a matter of weeks.

"We attend all the annual major catwalk shows such as New York, Paris and London fashion weeks, find out the trends that are coming up and create designs around that," explained Adeel.

"We put the colours and swatches together with the designs and send them over to the factory in China to make them.

"Then they ship the finished product over to our warehouse in Stretford.

"Then we put our shoes on pre-order on Instagram and they're often sold out before we've even made them.

"One style we are about to launch, the diamante fishnet boots, we have already sold 1,500 pairs."

Looking ahead, Adeel is expanding EGO's selection by turning to his dad's market stall for inspiration.

"We are now doing children's shoes," said Adeel.

"And most recently we have just started to sell handbags and jewellery.

"We'd also like to look at going down the wholesale route, having our shoes sold in other shops."

It is clear that while Adeel and Usman have turned the brand around in terms of revenue, it is Mohammed who remains their inspiration.

"My dad is still working, he is managing the stalls still with my brothers," said Adeel.

"He's been doing it for 40 years now.

"He's an incredibly hard worker and it's been a privilege learning so much from him."
To find out more visit ego.co.uk or @egoofficial on Instagram.

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How Khloe Kardashian's Ego shoes were made by millionaire Mancs in Stretford

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If you were to guess where a fashion label loved by celebs including Khloe Kardashian was based, a trading estate in Gorse Hill would probably be last on your list. But that is exactly where EGO shoes bosses Adeel Fiaz, 35, and his cousin Usman Riaz, 35, prepare deliveries for their eager customers, all desperate to get their hands on the latest footwear trend.

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This article shows how many young people care about the environment and that making a sustainable range is a good move to make as it caters for the views of the target audience.

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Children and young people (aged 8-15) would like to do more to help look after the environment, according to new national statistics published by Natural England.

The Children's People and Nature Survey asked a younger and nationally representative sample to report on their thoughts and feelings about environmental protection, as well as wider topics such as what they enjoy most about nature and what prevents them from getting outdoors.

Nearly 8 in 10 8-15 year-olds (78%) agreed that looking after the environment was important to them, and more than 8 in 10 (81%) said they wanted to do more to look after the environment.

Crucially ahead of COP26, 46% of those surveyed do not think adults are doing enough to protect the environment (an increase of 7% since last year).

Marian Spain, Chief Executive, Natural England said:

The message is clear: children and young people care deeply about the natural environment and are eager to act. With COP26 just around the corner, we must seize on this as an opportunity to make lasting change in what will be a crucial year for the environment.

The research also shows that not all children have the same opportunities to enjoy nature. We need to heed the call of future generations and ensure that children and young people - wherever they live and whatever their background - can access good quality green spaces close to home - and reap the benefits to health, wellbeing and quality of life that being in nature brings to us all.

Other key findings include:

Those spending time outside at least once a week were more likely to rate their anxiety as 'low'.

Most (96%) children and young people spent time outdoors beyond the garden at least once during the week. This did not vary based on gender, ethnicity, or income.

Despite the pandemic, just 16% said anxiety about coronavirus stopped them from spending more time outside.

More than 8 in 10 (85%) children and young people agreed that being in nature made them very happy. White children were also more likely to agree that being in nature made them very happy (86%) than Black children (75%).

Although concern for the environment was very high across all groups surveyed, younger children and those with higher household income were most likely to be concerned.

Children and young people aged 8-11 were more likely to agree that looking after the environment was important to them than those aged 12-15. Those with a higher household income (greater than £50k) were more likely to agree that looking after the environment was important to them (82%) than those with household income less than £15k (68%).

Natural England is committed to promoting health and wellbeing through the natural environment, and helping more people from a wider cross-section of society benefit from the environment. It continues to work with Defra and DfE on the Children and Nature programme to improve the physical and mental wellbeing of children from disadvantaged backgrounds. This includes a range of work, including training and support for school staff, providing outdoor resources, improvements to school grounds for wildlife and learning, and opportunities for off-site visits or residential stays in nature.

View an infographic showcasing the survey's key findings and the full Children's People and Nature Survey report, as well as released data and summary tables.

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Over 80% of young people eager to take action to help the environment

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Skip to main content We use some essential cookies to make this website work. We'd like to set additional cookies to understand how you use GOV.UK, remember your settings and improve government services. We also use cookies set by other sites to help us deliver content from their services.

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Reviews of the brand EGO which shows 4 stars which is rated as great. This includes the quality and customer service from the brand.

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This is the WGSN report on the predicted trends for AW23 which I retrieved my CADS and colour inspiration for my range whilst keeping in mind the zodiac signs. WGSN is a trusted resource in the fashion industry so by using this it prepares me for the future.

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This is the fabric in which I will be making all of my range out of, in order to be more sustainable which is a big step for the brand.

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The Leather Debate: Is Vegan Leather A Sustainable Alternative To The Real Thing?

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This is an arguement on how people should use leather and explains the pros and cons of using substitute leathers.

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Fashion is finally waking up to sustainability - but the lexicon surrounding eco-friendly and ethical fashion is fraught with inaccuracies. In 'Get Your Greens', Vogue explores how the industry is advancing towards a greener future.
Fashion has always had a weakness for oxymorons. Take "athleisure" - that peculiar clash of athletic meets sweat-free casual. Ditto "affordable luxury". Its latest self-contradictory crush? "Vegan leather".

Otherwise known as synthetic leather, it used to be colloquially identified as (insert sniffy voice here) "pleather". It is mostly made from polyurethane, a versatile polymer made from fossil fuels, or polyvinyl chloride (PVC), another form of plastic, and was formerly derided as cheap - the "skinted" alternative to "minted" butter-soft lambskin.
Read more: Is 2019 The Year Fashion Finally Takes Sustainability Seriously?
But with the industry's move away from fur - Gucci, Michael Kors, Giorgio Armani and Ralph Lauren are just some of the luxury brands to have gone fur-free - comes a reassessment of other animal-based products. In particular, the production of leather has come under increased scrutiny.

Animal rights campaigners point to the harsh treatment of animals farmed in industrial processes. Environmentalists point to the greenhouse gas emissions associated with raising livestock, of which leather is a byproduct - agriculture, according to the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations, is responsible for up to 18 per cent of the total release of greenhouse gases worldwide. Then there is the deforested land on which those animals often graze, and the giant vats of hazardous chemicals in which the leather is tanned (very often, these are subsequently dumped into rivers).
Read more: Seeking Sustainable Sneakers? Add Good News Shoes To Your List
Yet the alternative faux leathers come at a significant environmental cost. Both polyurethane and polyvinyl chloride must undergo chemical processes to make them flexible enough to mimic leather: the former involves painting liquified polyeurethane onto a fabric backing, which requires a toxic solvent to render it fluid; the latter requires placticizers such as phthalates, which are also toxic. Both derive from fossil fuels which, when burnt, release materials such as ash, nitrogen and carbon into the atmosphere, which contribute to acid rain (as well as lots of other horrible things). And both take hundreds of years to biodegrade in landfill - a fate they are arguably more likely to meet, because the cheap, faux leather jacket you snagged for a fiver at Watford market is far less likely to be handed down through generations as an heirloom. (Besides, this country sends over 300,000 tonnes of clothing to landfill every year.)

That hasn't stopped numerous fashion brands bandying around the term "vegan leather" with increased enthusiasm. I've lost count of the number of press releases dropping into my inbox in recent weeks screaming about these so-called sustainable leather alternatives. Presumably that's because consumer interest is at an all-time high. Lyst reports that over the past six months, searches for vegan leather have increased by 119 per cent. Meanwhile, the term "vegan fashion" has been responsible for over 9.3 million social impressions.
Read more: Stella McCartney Is Looking For Green-Minded Collaborators To Radically Shake Things Up
Marks & Spencer has observed particular success. Searches for "vegan" fashion doubled on its website last year, and it has increased its vegan footwear offering as a result. In April, Topshop launched a Peta-approved vegan leather shoe collection comprising 12 shapes developed in its factory in Spain, touted as "100 per cent non-animal and non-fish glue". Even Dr Martens offers a 100 per cent vegan leather alternative to its classic 1460 leather boot.

Net-A-Porter.com has also seen increased pick-up in sales of faux leather. At its autumn/winter 2019 trends presentation, global buying director Elizabeth von der Goltz flagged how Ukrainian brand Ochi's faux leather shirt (£470) almost sold out in its first two weeks on sale. Nanushka, a Budapest-based label that is another star brand for the retailer, has made its name with the "Hide", a vegan leather puffer jacket owned by every Instagram influencer worth their salt, along with its "Taurus" vegan leather maxi dress.

Read more: Burberry And H&M Are Among The Brands Pledging To Eliminate Plastic Pollution
Nanushka's vegan leather is made from polyurethane and polyester, though designer Sandra Sandor is at pains to point out that it is REACH-compliant according to EU regulations, which mitigates the effect of harmful chemicals. Subsequently, nearly half of Net-A-Porter's buy for Nanushka this autumn comprises vegan leather pieces. "The fabric feels so supple and amazing, you'd never know the difference," says Von der Goltz.

Stella McCartney agrees: she launched her eponymous label in 2001 with "vegetarian" principles (she has never used fur, leather, skin or feathers). Since 2013 she has used "alter-nappa" for her best-selling Falabella bag, shoes and ready-to-wear - a blend of polyester and polyurethane with a recycled polyester backing. Her faux leather has eco-credentials: the alter-nappa coating is made with 60 per cent vegetable oil; her polyurethanes are water-borne and solvent-free, meaning they're less energy- and water-intensive and made without toxic solvents. Her website cites a statistic from Environmental Profit and Loss (EP&L) that "using recycled polyester instead of Brazilian calf leather, for example, creates 24 times less of an environmental impact". But even she has had to acknowledge "that the synthetic alternatives we use are not without environmental concerns". She is looking into lab-grown leather as an alternative.

The result is one big game of fashion whack-a-mole - you cut out one toxin over here, and it emerges again several steps later down the supply chain. As a journalist and a fashion-lover, I find myself casting around for an easy equation to adopt when weighing up a purchase. Should I save up for a much-lusted after Givenchy leather blazer, at £3,174, knowing I will wear it for life - or the faux leather Low Classic alternative, at £355, which I may well go off in several months' time? Should I indulge my animal-lover instincts in favour of a synthetic alternative that may well have a far harsher impact on the environment? What about microfibres? What about fossil fuels? What about shipping, and packaging, and dry cleaning?
Read more: How Mother Of Pearl Is Redefining Sustainability With Its New No Frills Line
There are always trade-offs to consider. Amy Powney, creative director of Mother of Pearl, is particularly torn on the leather debate. "There are some big issues in the production of leather [but] I do think that "vegan leather" is a marketing disaster," she says. "Brands and suppliers are jumping on this term to associate with an ethical movement, which instantly makes the consumer feel good. But if you are buying faux leather, you need to consider you are buying plastic."

She has recently been investigating "best practice leather" as well as vegetable-tanning, which uses natural tanning agents, largely because it's far more durable than the current faux leather options on the market. "Because the other question is, which one lasts longer?" she says. "If you buy leather goods from a brand that has high standards and ethics of leather practices, and you look after your purchase, leather can last for a really long time."

The designer Gabriela Hearst, who breeds grass-fed, free-range cattle on the family ranch in Uruguay, is of a similar opinion. "I would be willing to use vegan leather any time, but I haven't found one that biodegrades 100 per cent," she says, over the phone from New York. "Everyone talks about lab-grown leather, which sounds very exciting, but is still in its very early stages. A true luxury customer knows what quality looks like - you can't fool them. What I can do, however, is try to use things that already exist - dead-stock, bi-products. It's a complicated issue but I focus on the waste aspect: I know that when the organic cattle we breed is sent to the slaughter house, 99 per cent of it gets used and nothing goes to waste."

In the past year, Hearst has successfully switched all her packaging to compostable and biodegradable alternatives, including recycled cardboard hangers. She is in the process of re-routing delivery processes from plane to boat - no mean feat, given that one needs to build in an 8-12 week window of delay into the production schedule. "But it's good for business," she insists. "Shipping by boat is cheaper than shipping by plane. I'm looking at my buying orders, cutting them down, too. Being less wasteful saves you money."

More good news: a new crop of viable leather alternatives is in production. H&M 's latest Conscious collection, a sustainably-minded capsule, makes use of Piñatex, a fibre made in the Philippines from discarded pineapple leaves to make faux-leather. Frumat leather made from apple peel won the Green Carpet Challenge awards in Milan in September, and sustainable denim brand Boyish is planning to use it in its autumn/winter 2020 collection. Mylo, otherwise known as mushroom leather, was debuted by start-up Bolt Threads in 2018, and is made from lab-grown mycelium, the root structure of fungi.

So, will we soon be toting funghi-based Fendi bags around town? Not quite. As Honor Cowen, a north America-based consultant at sustainability consultancy Anthesis, tells Vogue: "New vegan leather products that are bio-based offer alternatives, but need to scale considerably (and resourcefully) to be able to compete with the plastic market."

The fact remains that we all need to buy less, and buy better. "Look for signs of quality and durability. I have a limited number of leather items in my wardrobe, all of which have been in my possession for a long time and will be worn or used until they break irreparably," says Cowen. Powney agrees. "Whether you're buying real or faux leather, make sure it's of high quality, that you look after it, and only buy what you really need from brands that genuinely care." Ask brands for information. Study those composition labels. In 2019, the best any of us can do is to be well educated.

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The Leather Debate: Is Vegan Leather A Sustainable Alternative To The Real Thing?

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Fashion is finally waking up to sustainability - but the lexicon surrounding eco-friendly and ethical fashion is fraught with inaccuracies. In 'Get Your Greens', Vogue explores how the industry is advancing towards a greener future. Fashion has always had a weakness for oxymorons. Take "athleisure" - that peculiar clash of athletic meets sweat-free casual.

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Can Leather Be Eco-Friendly? A Deep Dive Into The Industry

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An article on sustainable and eco friendly leathers.

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What are your thoughts on leather? Can leather be eco-friendly? And how eco-friendly are alternatives to leather? Let's take a deeper look.

We do buy leather, but most of the leather in our house and wardrobe is second-hand. For quite a long time now I've been having an internal debate as to how eco-friendly leather is compared to its vegan polyvinyl chloride (PVC) and polyurethane (PU) counterparts. These are the main materials that "fake leather" or "pleather" are made from. I've also had a few discussions with people about leather lately. Therefore, I thought it would be a good time to open up a good old-fashioned debate on leather vs. non-leather alternatives and seek an answer to the is leather eco-friendly question.

Is Leather Eco-Friendly?

Intensive animal rearing for leather has major environmental and ethical implications. This includes large-scale deforestation, increased methane levels, and animal cruelty issues.

Creating leather is resource-intensive, in terms of water and energy usage. Eco-friendly it isn't. And it's also no secret that the leather industry is hazardous to the environment, to workers, and to local people's health. This is due to the toxic heavy metal chemicals used in the tanning process, such as chromium. Chromium can cause cancer, and pollute waterways and soil, especially in India and China, where many tanneries go unregulated. Approximately 85-90% of leather we buy is chromium treated.

What About Naturally Dyed Leather?

Other tanneries use traditional natural dyes in the tanning process, such as saffron, in place of chromium. This vegetable tanning takes much longer than chromium tanning. This means you do pay a premium. However, fewer harsh chemicals are involved, meaning less harm is caused to the environment and to the tannery workers.

Vegetable-tanned leather is also easier and safer to recycle or dispose of. However, this more environmentally sensitive way of making leather does not take away the fact that animals are being killed to produce it.

Is Leather Not A By-Product of The Meat Industry?

Leather is widely claimed by manufacturers as a by-product of the meat industry. As leather commands a higher cost than meat, I'm simply not convinced that leather is in fact a by-product of the meat industry.

I wonder if instead, could it be that meat is a by-product of the leather industry? According to PETA, a high proportion of leather sold in the UK comes from India. Yet according to some reports half a billion people in India are vegetarian. It's certainly food for thought.

We can't look at that fact in isolation though. 90% of the leather we import from Asia is bovine. And in the last couple of years, India has become the biggest beef exporter in the world, overtaking Brazil. Perhaps there is some truth to the matter, but it's such a grey area.

If An Animal Is Killed For Its Meat, Shouldn't We Use All Parts of The Animal?

Some people say that as long as there are people in the world willing to eat meat (currently 2% of the UK's population is vegetarian) then there will always be animal by-products, such as leather.

Whilst I agree that when an animal is killed to be eaten then all parts of the animal should be used for something, even its skin, does this become an excuse to justify the need for leather? Or is it simply being pragmatic?

Are Alternatives to Leather Eco-Friendly?

Let's look at whether leather alternatives are more eco-friendly than leather.

Do PVC and PU Contribute to Climate Change?

Although irrefutably more ethical when it comes to animal welfare, the production of PVC and PU faux leather requires petrochemicals derived from non-renewable fossil fuels, such as coal or natural gas.

Of course, raising cattle contributes to climate change, through methane associated with intensive cattle rearing. Meanwhile, PU and PVC may shed microplastic, which harms animals and humans. Again, it's not a clear-cut issue.

How Toxic Is PU or PVC?

The chemicals themselves required to make PVC and PU leather alternatives aren't eco-friendly, nor are they good for human health. PVC is regarded as the most toxic of all plastics. As well as being a known human carcinogen, it's known to cause diabetes, as well as damage immune systems, disrupt hormones, and create birth defects. PVC's effects are wide-ranging. Workers, soil and water supplies, and nearby communities can all be at risk.

PU is a slightly eco-friendlier choice than PVC when it comes to leather alternatives. Although chemical-laden, it requires fewer chemicals than PVC to produce. And although it is still toxic, particularly in the workplace, it is less toxic than PVC. Manufacturers are also now able to make PU with plant-based raw materials. This reduces the toxic chemical load in it, making it safer.

Is PU A Better Choice Than Leather?

Asking if PU is a better choice than leather opens up another eco-friendly dilemma. I have two vintage (+30-year-old) leather bags. I have used these on steady rotation for the past seven years. Both are still going strong. A little scuffed perhaps but it all adds to the character.

Comparing them to the cheap PU bag I owned before switching to those leather bags is night and day. I bought my PU bag new, and it barely lasted 6 months of near-daily use. The strap then stretched beyond repair and a hole developed in the bag itself. It ended up in the bin (to landfill, as it's non-recyclable) less than a year after purchase. This leather alternative was not as eco-friendly as I had hoped it would be.

Which Option Is Best?

And herein lies the dilemma. Which option is the best? There are no easy answers to this one.

Other Eco-Friendly Alternatives to Leather and PU/PVC

One thing we can do is look at other eco-friendly alternatives to leather and to PU and PVC.

Repair

The first alternative isn't such as an alternative, it's more of a principle.

In the UK we import about £4 billion of leather fashion a year, predominantly shoes. At the same time, around 2 million shoes are dumped in landfills every year.

As per the 'buyerachy of needs ' (do check out the post if you haven't seen it before) then repairing what you already own is key. If you already own leather shoes, then instead of buying more shoes in alternative materials, the most eco-friendly option would be to re-sole shoes that you already own, if that's possible. I've noticed a diminishing number of cobblers, possibly related to the fact that people are more likely to throw their shoes away when worn rather than pay £15-£20 to have a pair re-soled. Getting our shoes repaired helps support the repair economy.

Other Eco-Friendly Alternatives to Leather

If you're looking to purchase alternatives to leather, or PU and PVC, then there are a number of different eco-friendly leather materials out there. These include:

Cork leather - a vegan leather alternative made from the bark of the cork oak tree

Barkcloth - a cotton fabric made from densely woven fibres

eLeather - engineered leather which is made from discarded leather off-cuts that normally end up in landfill.

Pinatex - a vegan leather made from pineapple

Desserto - a vegan leather made from cactus

Mushroom leather - made from, unsurprisingly, mushrooms

AppleSkin - a vegan leather, made, from, you guessed it, apples

Vegea - an eco-friendly vegan leather made from wine industry by-products

In many of these cases, it appears that plastic does have to be used to make these products. In the case of Pinatex for example, this is blended with as much as 50% plastic polyurethane, or at the least coated in plastic. As well as being made with fossil fuels, this means the fabric is not recyclable, compostable or biodegradable at the end of its life.

As you can see, it's not as clear-cut as simply shifting from PU or PVC to leather made from apples or pineapples, for example. You do also have to ask if taking food products and diverting them to make clothing and accessories, diverts food from our tables, or displaces food production in poorer communities.

Conclusions

I personally think that the most environmentally and eco-friendly leather is the leather that you already own. Keeping them in active service, looking after them, and repairing your items as need be is the most environmentally friendly thing we can do.

Consuming less is another key part of this debate. And I think that when we need to buy new leather or fake leather products, looking to buy secondhand should always be a top priority.

And If you can't buy secondhand, and must buy leather, then vegetable-tanned leather that has been produced ethically is one option. However, with the proliferation of new vegan leathers, such as Pinatex, then there are perhaps slightly more environmentally ways to shop for vegan leather that may be less harmful to the environment than pure PU and PVC. I've got loads of suggestions in my guide to ethical shoes, and in my guide to ethical vegan shoes.

I'd love to hear your views too on the eco-friendly leather debate too. Do share in the comments below.

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Can Leather Be Eco-Friendly? A Deep Dive Into The Industry

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What are your thoughts on leather? Can leather be eco-friendly? And how eco-friendly are alternatives to leather? Let's take a deeper look. We do buy leather, but most of the leather in our house and wardrobe is second-hand.

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This is the brands linked in account where I got information about the brand such as their yearly intake and how they communicate with other brands.

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750 million+ members | Manage your professional identity. Build and engage with your professional network. Access knowledge, insights and opportunities.

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The Most Popular Zodiac Signs In Astrology, Ranked

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Do you make friends easily? Are you one of those kinds of people who can walk into a room full of strangers and leave with a whole bunch of new friends? You may find it interesting to know how much the question of how popular you are (or aren't) is it due to astrology and the zodiac sign you were born under.

Zodiac signs influence our personalities, the way we behave, and how we attract or repel others. So it follows that there are some zodiac signs that tend to be more popular and others that tend to be more comfortable apart from the crowd.

Which zodiac sign is the most popular?

That noble lion Leo takes the prize for most popular zodiac sign, as people born under the sign of Leo, between the dates of July 23 and August 22, are natural born leaders of the pack.
RELATED: The Most Attractive Zodiac Signs In Astrology, Ranked
Being popular is a good thing, but it does come with challenges. When you're super popular, you may feel as if you never get any alone time and that you're always giving to other people. After all, you have certain responsibilities to your public. Think of famous performers and how much work goes into being popular enough to maintain celebrity status: making appearances, keeping your social media fresh and exciting, and dealing with the hordes of people who want something from you.

Of course, there are a ton of benefits to being popular: you're rarely lonely, people enjoy doing things for you, you get constant support, and your ego is fed a steady stream of compliments. For some people, being popular is like winning. But like any initial win in life, it takes work and perseverance to keep your popularity going.

The zodiac sign you were born under may be an asset to your quest for everlasting popularity, or it could be the mysterious factor that seems to be constantly holding you back.

Here are the most popular zodiac signs, ranked from most to least.

1. Leo (July 23 - August 22)

This is a no-brainer. Leos are known for being popular. They're friendly, outgoing, and people love them. These fire signs have the qualities that make for popular people - they're attractive, optimistic, energetic, and kind.

The best thing about them is that as much love and loyalty they get, they give it back tenfold.

Leos are on most every school's most popular list, and they tend to be the people we look up to the most.

2. Sagittarius (November 22 - December 21)

Sagittarius individuals are fun. They have a lust for life that's contagious and attractive. Add in their openness and fantastic sense of humor and it's no wonder they're one of the most popular zodiac signs.

Sagittarians have huge hearts and are extremely generous. They are well-liked and perhaps it's the transitory nature of their personalities that makes others want to be around them as much as possible before they depart on another adventure.

3. Pisces (February 19 - March 20)

A Pisces would do anything for anyone. They're selfless which makes them very popular. They're usually hugely creative and can help us to see the world in an inspirational way.

Pisces get along with everyone, and while they might have their solitary moments, when they do decide to be social, you'll find them in the center of a crowd holding court.

4. Aries (March 21 - April 19)

If life gave out awards for "best all around," the sign of Aries would win. It's hard not to love Aries because their adventurousness and liveliness can make almost anything seem fun.

It doesn't matter that they're super competitive; that competitive spirit makes the people around them strive to do better. It's the Aries energy that makes people gravitate to them and want to be their friend.

5. Gemini (May 21 - June 20)

Geminis wrote the book on how to be popular and make friends. They're impressively socially adept and can find some common point of interest with anyone. They make other people feel interesting and worthy and who doesn't like that?

Geminis can absolutely turn your bad mood around and they make everything better just by being there.

6. Libra (September 23 - October 22)

Libras tend to be popular because they're very likeable. They also tend to take their popularity quite seriously. A Libra who isn't popular in high school is a very sad Libra indeed. Having lots of friends and being well-liked is extremely important to a Libra.

The idea that someone doesn't like them will torment them. Why don't they like them? What can they do to change their mind? Do other people not like them?
RELATED: What Makes You Inherently Likable, Based On Your Zodiac Sign
7. Aquarius (January 20 - February 18)

Aquarians are effortlessly popular. People just seem to like them without much effort on their part. Maybe it's because they can come off as kind of aloof and that makes getting their friendship a prize worth working towards?

Aquarius individuals make people feel comfortable and like they can truly be themselves and that's a rare thing. An Aquarius will support another person in being honest about the weirdo they are and to embrace it.

8. Taurus (April 20 - May 20)

Taurus individuals have style and they have that ability that draws people to them. Taurus aren't shy and they like being the center of attention (just like Leo), which is good because they're captivating. It's hard not to be impressed with Taurus and their ability to command a room.

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People love Taurus as long as they don't get into an argument with them. Taurus won't concede or compromise which can make holding on to friends sometimes rather tricky.

9. Cancer (June 21 - July 22)

It's not that Cancers don't have friends or even many friends. They do; it's just that having one or two strong friendships is worth more to them than having a whole crowd of friends. They need to be able to trust the people in their lives and that's a hard task when you're talking about a ton of people.

Intimacy and sharing are more important to a Cancer individual than popularity.

10. Capricorn (December 22 - January 19)

Capricorns don't have time to be popular - they've got work to do. It's not to say that they don't have friends, they do. Capricorns tend to have a few close friends and consider some of their co-workers (past and present) friends.

But Capricorns don't have a natural ability to cultivate new friendships nor do they have the desire to do so. They can come across as stern or even awkward with people they don't know.

11. Virgo (August 23 - September 22)

Virgos don't sugar-coat anything, so a diplomatic career probably isn't a good fit for them. Virgos have friends but they're not always instantly likable. They can be harsh, critical, and fussy which can put potential friends off.

It's okay with Virgos if they're not the most popular zodiac sign. They're fairly certain that they're the smartest and that those people who love them, love them for who they are, not a fantasy image of them.

12. Scorpio (October 23 - November 21)

Scorpio is more about intense, special relationships with a few people than being friends with everybody in sight. A Scorpio would never casually call someone their best friend if they didn't really mean it.

Scorpios take their relationships very seriously and would rather have fewer people that they can trust in their life than a whole bunch of people who will use and disappoint them.
RELATED: 7 Friendliest Zodiac Signs Who Become Besties With Everyone Christine Schoenwald is a writer, performer, and teacher who loves writing and performing personal narratives. She's had pieces in The Los Angeles Times, Salon, Woman's Day, Purple Clover, Bustle, and is a regular contributor to YourTango. Check out her website or her Facebook page.

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The Most Popular Zodiac Signs In Astrology, Ranked

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Do you make friends easily? Are you one of those kinds of people who can walk into a room full of strangers and leave with a whole bunch of new friends? You may find it interesting to know how much the question of how popular you are (or aren't) is it due to astrology and the zodiac sign you were born under.

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Why are prices rising so quickly? - BBC News

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Prices are rising by 9% a year in the UK - the highest rate for 40 years.

The Bank of England has warned inflation might reach 10% within months, as the prices of fuel and food put pressure on household budgets.

Why has inflation risen so much?

Inflation is the increase in the price of something over time. For example, if a loaf of bread costs £1 one year and £1.09 the next year, then that's an annual inflation rate of 9%.

Energy bills are the biggest contributor to inflation at present, as oil and gas prices remain at elevated levels in part due to the Ukraine war. After a rise in the UK's energy price cap last month, average gas and electricity prices jumped by 53.5% and 95.5% respectively compared with a year ago

Fuel prices are also surging, with average petrol prices hitting 161.8p per litre in April 2022 versus 125.5p a year earlier. The April price is the highest on record.

The governor of the Bank of England says rising global food prices are a "major worry" and shopping bills are increasing. Prices were up 6.7% last month

The costs of raw materials, household goods, furniture and restaurants and hotels are also going up

The rate of VAT - the tax paid when buying goods and services - has gone up for some businesses. The government reduced VAT for hospitality and tourism firms during the pandemic, but on 1 April it returned to the standard 20% rate

Air passenger duty and vehicle excise duty rates have also increased, as have the cost of postage, and water bills in England and Wales

Higher interest rates also make mortgage payments more expensive for some homeowners.

What's happening to wages?

Figures from the ONS show that wages, excluding bonuses, rose by 4.2% between January and March. But when you take inflation into account, regular pay actually fell by 1.2% compared to 12 months ago.

Who measures the UK's inflation rate?

Inflation is a measure of the rate at which a range of prices are rising over a given period of time.

In the UK, this is worked out by the Office for National Statistics (ONS), which notes the prices of hundreds of everyday items, known as the "basket of goods".

This is constantly updated. In 2022, items such as tinned beans and sports bras were added, reflecting a rising interest in plant-based diets and exercise.

The ONS releases its inflation figures each month, showing how much these prices have risen since the same date last year. This is known as the Consumer Prices Index (CPI).

Inflation rose by 9% in the 12 months to April, up from 7% in March.

What can be done to tackle inflation?

The Bank of England's traditional response to rising inflation is to raise interest rates. This can benefit savers, but means some people with mortgages see their monthly payments go up.

The idea is that when borrowing is more expensive, people will have less money to spend. As a result, they will buy fewer things and prices will stop rising as fast.

But when inflation is caused by external forces, such as rising global energy prices, then there is a limit as to how effective UK interest rate rises can be in curbing inflation.

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Why are prices rising so quickly? - BBC News

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Prices are rising by 9% a year in the UK - the highest rate for 40 years. The Bank of England has warned inflation might reach 10% within months, as the prices of fuel and food put pressure on household budgets. Why has inflation risen so much?

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*SERVICE INFORMATION*
Due to stricter border controls and restrictions brought about by COVID19, please expect a longer shipping period. Also, kindly ensure that someone will be able to receive the package at the shipping address to avoid the parcel being returned to us.

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SERVICE INFORMATION* Due to stricter border controls and restrictions brought about by COVID19, please expect a longer shipping period. Also, kindly ensure that someone will be able to receive the package at the shipping address to avoid the parcel being returned to us.

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This is the official website for the brand Pinatex which is my leather substitute. This explains how they make the fabric and how they came about.

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*SERVICE INFORMATION*
Due to stricter border controls and restrictions brought about by COVID19, please expect a longer shipping period. Also, kindly ensure that someone will be able to receive the package at the shipping address to avoid the parcel being returned to us.

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SERVICE INFORMATION* Due to stricter border controls and restrictions brought about by COVID19, please expect a longer shipping period. Also, kindly ensure that someone will be able to receive the package at the shipping address to avoid the parcel being returned to us.

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Khloe Kardashian shops for crystals in skin-tight bodysuit and jeans

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This shows that Khloe Kardashian is perfect to promote this range as she loves crystals and has been seen wearing the brand ego before.

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I see curves ahead! Khloe Kardashian gets mystical at crystal shop as she showcases her incredible figure in skintight outfit

She's always had a mystical bent in her nature.

And on Tuesday Khloe Kardashian got in touch with her New Age side as she shopped for crystals in Hollywood.

The 31-year-old Keeping Up With The Kardashians star was filming her reality TV show while wearing a skintight outfit.

The blonde sister of Kim and Kourtney showed off the results of her daily work-outs in an exclusive Beverly Hills gym in a figure-hugging white long-sleeved body suit tucked into matching spray-on jeans.

The star added some giant hooped earrings and teetered in lace-up stone-colour heel boots.

Khloe's voluminous blonde tresses fell in bouncy waves - as she tucked the side behind her ear to show off her full-face of make up.

Do denim like Khloe in these ripped jeans by Frame

She goes to the gym nearly every day of the week. So it's only natural that Khloe Kardashian would want to show off the results of her hard work. The KUWTK star donned yet another skin tight ensemble for a shopping trip in Hollywood.

Clad in all white, the blonde beauty wore a long sleeve bodysuit, ripped jeans, and a pair of Balmain pointy toe booties.

We're crazy over the high waisted distressed skinnies that showed off Khloe's enviable pins and ample rear. They're by Kardashian approved premium denim line, Frame, and we've seen several of the stylish sisters rocking jeans from the brand.

Click right to nab a pair of your own for under $150. Then check out our looks for less from Topshop, One Teaspoon and more. Wear with everything from sneakers to pumps for as long as the weather allows.

DailyMail.com may earn commission on sales from these product links

...NOW GET A PAIR LIKE KHLOE'S FOR LESS

Her cheekbones were contoured for definition, with highlighter along the bone - while her perfectly arched and filled brows framed her smokey kohled eyes.

She finished with a full nude-coloured lip stain, and sported a fierce jet-black manicure on her extended nails.

Her outfit certainly gave onlookers an eyeful of her famous derriere - and her sculpted waist - which she bragged on instagram on Monday was a result of wearing a waist trainer.

The estranged wife of former NBA great Lamar Odom took great interest in the holistic healing gems, and was - perhaps - asking for advice as she tapped out messages on her 'phone during her shopping spree.

Khloe also added a sexy shot to instagram on Monday, showcasing her all-white outfit and killer nails.

She captioned the snap: 'Thank God for caffeine!!! @joycebonelli and @clydehairgod came fully loaded on caffeine and I love them for it lol'

On Monday TMZ reported she and mother Kris, 59, were being sued for having fireworks set off at midnight in Marina Del Rey, California

The occasion was the birthday party for her beau James Harden.

Angry local residents say they were 'terrorized' by the massive and extremely loud fireworks display after being woken by them late at night.

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Khloe Kardashian shops for crystals in skin-tight bodysuit and jeans

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She's always had a mystical bent in her nature. And on Tuesday Khloe Kardashian got in touch with her New Age side as she shopped for crystals in Hollywood. The 31-year-old Keeping Up With The Kardashians star was filming her reality TV show while wearing a skintight outfit.

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This is the WGSN report on the predicted trends for AW23 which I retrieved my CADS and colour inspiration for my range whilst keeping in mind the zodiac signs. WGSN is a trusted resource in the fashion industry so by using this it prepares me for the future.

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Shanai Leonard PDF excel range plan for EGO range

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Shanai Leonard PDF excel range plan for EGO range

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Weekly blog on my time and FRA and completing my INP

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Weekly blog on my time and FRA and completing my INP

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On the first week of my work, experience I was with the Merchandising team at Radley and Co. I observed whilst they were working on range plans, picking up on the skills that I need to apply to my INP. On one da

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Completed project on EGO astrology for AW23

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Blank copy Level 4 Diploma Business Plan Template_L4 Buying (2) - Copy

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Candidate authentification