Our goal is to provide space for anyone in the sustainable and fashion communities to get their work out there. This is a place to be creative, and show off your interests in a community that cares. Wether it’s a piece about a brand new designer, a rant about how you hate crocs, a series of nature photography, or a cited study on environmentally conscious styrofoam, we want to hear what you have to say! Click the button below to grace us with your ideas.
Welcome to the HUB for all things FASHION & SUSTAINABILITY
A Bidecadal Fashion Check-In
What mark will Gen Z leave on youth style and the fashion world? What styles and trends will the 2020s be remembered for? How will we look in the latter half of the decade, in a world where the future is becoming harder and harder to visualize? This article serves to examine youth fashion of the present and anticipate the youth fashion of the future–from influencers, to rapid shrinking trend cycles, to style informed by nostalgia.
Can a Nepo Baby and Climate Activist Fix Fast Fashion?
Co-founded by Phoebe Gates and Sophia Kianni, Phia is a buzzy new shopping assistant that uses AI to surface secondhand options and compare prices across thousands of platforms. The extension promises to make shopping more affordable and less time-consuming. Still, its affiliate-based business model and data collection practices raise bigger questions about convenience, ethics, and consumer behavior. In this piece, we discuss how Phia works and whether its tech-driven solution solves the problem or just repackages it.
What Every Track on Lorde's "Virgin" Would Wear
Elise Henry will walk you through what it feels like to listen to Lorde's new album, “Virgin”, through fashion. The album is a continuous combination of sadness and maturity shining through various styles of sound, and will now be broken down by styles of fashion.
The Impact of Fast Fashion: “Remix”?
When we think about fast fashion and its impact on the world, we often think about its effects on climate change and the environment. Though that issue stands true, and many ecosystems are falling apart with fast fashion as a big factor, what doesn’t typically come to mind are the people and communities who are impacted.
Made in the USA
Once a staple of American closets, domestically made clothing has all but vanished. Today, over 95% of our clothes are made overseas even though the U.S. remains one of the world’s top exporters. What happened? This piece unpacks how trade policy, deregulation, and the pursuit of cheap labor drove the offshoring of American fashion and what we lost in the process.