NEWS & CSR
30 Nov 2025 | News Category: -
What if your wardrobe could represent not just your style, but also your care for the planet? In the midst of the climate crisis, every decision—including the clothes you wear—can have a meaningful impact.
We believe that with more conscious clothing choices, you can become part of the solution. Here are concrete steps to make your wardrobe more climate-friendly, inspired by sustainable fashion principles.
Fast fashion encourages constant purchasing without considering environmental consequences. According to Project Cece, one of the most powerful actions is owning fewer clothes but taking better care of them.
We recommend pausing before making a purchase: wait two weeks, then see if you still truly want the item. Unfollow brands promoting overconsumption, and remove shopping apps that encourage impulse buying. These habits help you step out of the fast-fashion cycle.
The clothing you already own is a valuable asset. Wearing it more frequently extends its life cycle and reduces emissions from producing new garments.
Try remixing old pieces using digital wardrobe apps. If something is damaged, repair it—sewing loose seams or replacing buttons is far more sustainable than throwing items away.
Laundry uses energy and water, and washing machines contribute notable emissions.
Reduce washing frequency: if a garment isn’t dirty, air it out or store it neatly for repeated wear.
Use lower temperatures when washing.
Avoid machine dryers; air-drying saves energy and extends garment life.
Instead of throwing unworn clothes away, consider swapping, selling, or donating them to keep them in circulation.
Look for clothing swap communities, online marketplaces, or local organizations that can give used clothing a second life. This practice significantly reduces textile waste.
Not all fabrics are created equal—some have a much larger environmental footprint than others.
More sustainable options include recycled fabrics, hemp, linen, and organic cotton. Research also shows that natural fibers like linen and hemp require less water and fewer pesticides and are more biodegradable than many synthetic alternatives.
Instead of chasing rapidly changing trends, focus on timeless, durable pieces that suit your personal style and can be worn repeatedly.
You can also support brands committed to ethical practices and low-carbon production. These companies offer higher long-term value and contribute to a more sustainable fashion ecosystem.
Choosing climate-friendly fashion doesn’t mean sacrificing style. With small steps—reducing fast fashion, re-wearing, washing wisely, and prioritizing sustainable materials—you can help shrink the fashion industry’s carbon footprint while still looking your best.
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