The fashion industry can only do so much to reduce its climate impact without the support of its customers.
Australia’s footwear manufacturing industry is all but gone,but a small group of passionate craftspeople are keeping the art of shoe-making alive.
A new report into the sustainability of Australian fashion brands has found some shopping mall offenders,and some unexpected “success” stories.
From futuristic engraving to re-using fabrics,four fashion designers reveal how they adapt to an ever-changing world.
A fresh push for greater support of Australian-made clothing ignores one key fact:consumers have stopped supporting local labels in favour of ultra-fast fashion.
The Australian designer has described her new collection with ultra-cheap Chinese giant as “investment” pieces of “very good quality”.
Australia’s unofficial winter uniform is being re-engineered to make it kinder to the planet. But consumers will need an investment mindset.
After 20 years at the forefront of Australian fashion,Kit Willow is shifting her focus from clothing to carbon footprints.
Fed a diet of fast fashion,Australian consumers buy more new clothes than any other country. And more steps are needed to tackle waste.
Once a luxury fashion item,cashmere has never been more accessible. But how do more affordable iterations measure up?
Do you think your clothing quality is declining? Fossil fuel fashion is on the rise,while climate change is impacting the quality of natural fibres.