A circular economy is a production and consumption framework that aims to promote sustainable growth. It maximizes resources, reduces raw materials, and reduces waste by

Human activity has significantly compromised the planet’s health. NASA states that the climate crisis has seriously disrupted ecologies, with changes like droughts, wildfires, and extreme rainfall accelerating

Viscose is a semi-synthetic fiber made from a renewable resource: wood. It is affordable, versatile, looks like silk, and feels like cotton. It is also

Linen is one of the oldest fabrics in fashion history. And before it was even considered one of the world’s favored stylish fabrics, prehistoric societies

At any given point in time, water makes up around 40-62% of our entire body mass [1]. And even if you didn’t know that, you

Glass and plastic are two of the world’s most used packaging materials. In the sustainability industry, glass has a far better rapport than plastic, which

Colder seasons are a time for sweaters, sweatpants, hoodies, and all the other cozy pieces in your closet. You might not know it, but a

Insetting is not a very popular term, even in the sustainability niche. Mainly because it is largely corporate in nature and strongly leans towards supply

The term Brutalism has a rough, jagged tone to it. It sounds evil, insidious, and not at all anything you would think of when you

Cupro fabric is known by many names—cuprammonium rayon, Bemberg, ammonia silk, and Cupra being just a couple. But regardless of what you want to call

More than 90 million tons of fabric are discarded annually [1]. And it’s no secret that fast fashion has, unfortunately, become the primary fashion model

Thrifting has been growing more in popularity. People are no longer looking to buy new items, but prefer to purchase thrift items instead. This is