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MADE-BY. Making sustainable fashion common practice

MADE-BY. Making sustainable fashion common practice

bhava studio - SPRING 2013 KonsumentInnen - Ökotextilien 07.04.2014 Gesünder essen Ostereier tragen heuer Rot Eierfärben mit Beeren, Gemüseabfällen und Gewürzen: Damit lassen sich wunderschöne, natürliche Farbtöne erzielen. Unsere neue Videoanleitung hilft Ihnen dabei! weiterlesen 04.04.2014 Chemie Aus der Dose! In Österreich werden immer mehr Getränke aus Dosen konsumiert. weiterlesen 24.03.2014 Chemie Frühjahrsputz: es darf ein bisserl weniger sein! Lieber noch einen Spritzer mehr Putzmittel in den Kübel? weiterlesen 19.03.2014 Energie sparen Wir gratulieren den ersten energie-coaches! "die umweltberatung" freut sich über die ersten 14 AbsolventInnen des Kurzlehrgangs energie-coach. weiterlesen 14.03.2014 Grüner Daumen Torffrei und bio in die neue Gartensaison Wenn die Sonne im Frühling den grünen Daumen kitzelt, haben die Gärtnereibetriebe Hochsaison. weiterlesen 10.03.2014 Grüner Daumen Hackeln ohne Buckeln: Gemüse im Hochbeet Ein Beet in Hüfthöhe ermöglicht rückenschonendes Arbeiten im Gemüsebeet. weiterlesen 06.03.2014 Gesünder essen weiterlesen

Why the future of sustainable fashion needs to be design-led | Guardian Sustainable Business | Guardian Professional Ten years ago, a definition of sustainable fashion by a high street shopper might have included the words hemp, natural and definitely organic. I too would probably have said something similar. But after immersing myself in the world of sustainability and working with eco activist Suzy Amis Cameron (wife of James Cameron) and the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute, I have come to appreciate that it can be inspiring, commercially viable, and bang on-trend. The transformation in my thinking was also influenced by reading Sass Brown's Eco Fashion, and Safia Minney's Naked Fashion. One year into my role as global campaign director of Red Carpet Green Dress, a sustainable dress design contest founded by Cameron in 2009, I realise that there is the potential to lead a revolution in the way the fashion industry is run. For that to happen, there needs to be a sense of excitement about the innovative potential of the sector among the world's top designers.

Gucci launches 'zero-deforestation' handbag mongabay.com March 07, 2013 Green Gucci handbags. Courtesy of Gucci Gucci has rolled out a collection of 'zero-deforestation' handbags. Each handbag comes with a "passport" that provides the history of the product's supply chain going back to the ranch that produced the leather. The line emerged out of concerns that leather in the fashion industry is contributing to deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon, where roughly two-thirds of forest destruction is for cattle production. "This is a breakthrough moment for sustainable style," says Livia Firth, the fashion designer who launched the Green Carpet Challenge, an initiative that pushes the fashion industry to design more eco-friendly products. The handbag is Gucci's first product under the initiative. "Today more than ever before customers want to be associated with brands that are thoughtful and responsible," said Frida Giannini, Gucci's Creative Director, in a statement. Deforestation for cattle pasture in Brazil Related articles

Grüne Mode – Kirsten Brodde – Blog Fallen and Found Feathers, plus Reclaimed and Recycled Materials at Elven Forest Creations on Etsy Accessories Published on January 9th, 2009 | by Lucille Chi Check out Elven Forest Creations on Etsy. All the products are made from recycled, reclaimed or organic fabrics. I think the idea of reclaimed and reused natural materials is brilliant and stunning, when combined with fantasy and fairytales :).. Above image courtesy of Elven Forest Creations. Tags: Elven Forest Creations, etsy, fairytales, fantasy, feathers, found feathers, reclaimed materials, recycled fashion, recycled materials, recycling, reused natural materials About the Author Lucille Chi Lucy Chi loves good green design, ethical fashion, environmental art and education, renewables, holistic healing and more.

Les jeans en plastique de Levi's Levi’s dévoile sa nouvelle gamme de denim, baptisée Waste<Less (« gaspillez moins » en anglais), qui incorporent des déchets de post-consommation, soit des bouteilles en plastique recyclées et des plateaux repas. Chaque article de la gamme contient au minimum 20% de matériel recyclé, ce qui correspond à environ huit bouteilles plastiques. La ligne pour homme comprend le Levi's 511 Skinny, le Levi's® 504 Straight Fit et la célèbre veste Trucker. Aux États-Unis et en Europe, les femmes pourront se procurer les jeans Levi Boyfriend ® Skinny. 3,5 millions de bouteilles seront nécessaires à la collection. Les déchets en plastique PET (polyéthylène téréphthalate) ont été récoltés grâce à des programmes municipaux de recyclage à travers les États-Unis. La gamme Waste<Less est disponible dans les magasins Levi ® à l'échelle mondiale et sur Levi.com depuis janvier 2013.

modeafFAIRe | Online-Portal für faire Mode 10 Creative Ways to Recycle Ordinary Objects | Ecoble Creatively artistic recycling doesn’t have to be limited to helping the environment: it can also be a challenge and opportunity to ingenious designers who work with materials most people would consider waste to create amazing things. Some of the following designs serve multiple purposes: illustrating the material possibilities of what most would consider trash while also maximizing the aesthetic potential of what would otherwise be considered waste objects. Clothes become rugs, airline trolleys become furniture, cardboard becomes bridges and sewage turns into building blocks! The Volksware designers have provided an interesting alternative way of recycling clothes that may not even bit fit for the Salvation Army. Ever wonder what happens to those oddly shaped airplane trolleys when the airlines are done using them? There are few things being produced as rapidly, regularly and in such volume as newspapers. Marcella Foschi isn’t the only one with ideas on how to reuse audio tapes.

s Shopping Guide to Compassionate Clothing: Vegan Companies The following companies sell only animal-friendly, cruelty-free products. To find out where their products can be purchased, please contact them directly. Many of the companies listed in this guide are included in PETAMall. Ahimsa Footwear 1-877-834-3668 • www.ahimsafootwear.com Vegan shoes, handbags, belts, wallets, messenger bags and more All Vegan 619-299-4669 • info@allveganshopping.com www.allveganshopping.com Vegan shoes, belts, purses, and chocolates (available only in San Diego) Alternative Outfitters 626-396-4972 • CustomerCare@AlternativeOutfitters.com www.AlternativeOutfitters.com Nonleather women’s shoes, handbags, wallets, belts, watches, cell phone pouches, and other accessories Beyond Skin +44 (0)1273 778837 • info@beyondskin.co.uk www.beyondskin.co.uk Vegan shoes for women The BioThane® Super Belt 1-573-777-8800 • TheSuperBelt.com Vegan belts for men [Body] Tecture 415-215-1108 • body@bodytecture.com www.fauxfurs.net Faux fur coats for men and women and throws M. R.E.

For Man and environment - the IVN advocates ecologically and socially sound production methods within the textile and leather industry Clothes » Bis es mir vom Leibe fällt Dresses, skirts and blouses made from sewn-together socks by STEINWIDDER Clothes made from discarded pants and shirts by MILCH “Negatives” made from cutting scraps by LISA D

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