Ethical Fashion | Organic Clothing | Recycled Dresses
Terra Plana | People Tree | Seasalt | Annie Greenabelle
| Genuine Recycled Sari's |
There is a large and growing demand for ethical clothing that is both fashionable and stylish, people with a conscience want ethical fashion made from organic or recycled materials, such as organic cotton and natural hemp or clothes manufactured from sustainable crops such as bamboo.
Gone are the days when an ethical fashion boutique meant a hang out for old hippies, rubbish clothes and sweat factories!
Click --> Fair Trade Clothing for men
| Three ways to find your Ethical Clothing |
| First click one of the pictures in the below table. Second, use the detailed menu on the left hand side. Alternatively, please use the search box on the top right. If you cannot find something or have a comment to make, please contact us. |
| Belts | Bags & Purses | Dresses | ||||||
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| Shirts & Blouses | Coats & Jackets | Footwear | ||||||
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| T-Shirts | Lingerie | Jeans & Trousers | ||||||
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| Skirts | Tops | Hats and Scarves | ||||||
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| Seasalt Sale | ||||||||
Today, ethically conscious consumers or "ethical fashion warriors" require eco garments to be sourced and manufactured in a more moral and sustainable way, thereby cutting back the impact of conventional manufacture on the environment, the planet and its peoples.
You've a choice, ethical, fairtrade, eco-friendly, sustainable or with scant regard for the planet and its poorest peoples. Never forget that the working conditions and pay for people in the developing third world countries that supply the bulk of the western clothing markets would be illegal if it they were in the UK. We have the benefit of health and safety legislation, the working time directive, the minimum wage, and all the other legal responsibilities that an employer or government has for their employees or people. Don’t get us wrong, we all want cheaper clothes (or at least, better value for money), or any consumer goods for that matter. But do we really want to contribute to the wretchedness and despair of the people who make our clothes? Do we really want to add to the profits of the socially unconscious that exploit child labour and treat their fellow human beings and our planet so poorly? We do not!
We have great faith in human nature, we believe that many of us now realise the importance of buying ethical, fairtrade or sustainable, and the benefit to the whole planet of acting in an eco friendly way.
Recycling, conserving energy, buying organic, being ethical, these attributes have all made the headlines over the last few years and are starting to make an impact, after all, commercially, its one of the few market sectors still expanding.
Eco issues have made their way into mainstream education, even the politicians have realised that this is not just a minority view, but the view of many mainstream voters.
Who would have thought that all the main political parties of the UK would be pushing the Green agenda? Ok, you might say that they are just jumping on the bandwagon to get votes, maybe they are, and they could do way more, but every little movement in the green direction takes us just that little bit closer to where we need to be. Green should not just be a party on its own, but a fundamental value for all parties.
Did You know?
Fashion consumers in the UK purchased approximately 1.9m tons of textiles in 2005. 1.2m tons went to landfill or were incinerated.
Decomposing textiles in landfill produce greenhouse gases. Many of the synthetic fibres in use today don’t decompose, but release chemicals into the soil that will over time, enter the food chain.
Ethical fashions brings together a range of fashionable, eco friendly clothes and accessories for the greener generation.
























