/var/elleuk/storage/images/fashion/what-to-wear/earth-friendly/asos-africa/13737457-1-eng-GB/asos-africa_GA.jpg /var/elleuk/storage/images/fashion/what-to-wear/earth-friendly/asos-africa/13737457-1-eng-GB/asos-africa_GZOOM.jpgASOS Africa sleeveless jacket, £45
Want to buy into a trend that's going to last more than a few seasons? This season more designers and high street brands than ever before are creating fashion with a clear conscience. From Tommy Hilfiger’s Promise Collection, which features pieces produced by small communities in Africa, to British designer Christopher Raeburn, whose collection draws on recycled parachutes, there are ever more inventive ways for fashion to play a part in a world that looks pretty – and stays pretty for the long term.
Whimsical printed day dresses might be the product of a collaboration with craftswomen in Sri Lanka (Sophia Kokosalaki’s Kore collection), and buying a pair of limited edition slippers made from deadstock Missoni fabric will allow you to contribute money to a humanitarian organisation helping children who live on rubbish dumps (Missoni x Muzungu Sisters for Small Steps Project).
Think of it as one small step for your wardrobe, one giant leap for fashion-kind.
/var/elleuk/storage/images/fashion/what-to-wear/earth-friendly/fair-true/13737433-1-eng-GB/fair-true_GA.jpg /var/elleuk/storage/images/fashion/what-to-wear/earth-friendly/fair-true/13737433-1-eng-GB/fair-true_GZOOM.jpgFair + True Fair Trade African print trousers, £85, at FashionConscience.com
Want to buy into a trend that's going to last more than a few seasons? This season more designers and high street brands than ever before are creating fashion with a clear conscience. From Tommy Hilfiger’s Promise Collection, which features pieces produced by small communities in Africa, to British designer Christopher Raeburn, whose collection draws on recycled parachutes, there are ever more inventive ways for fashion to play a part in a world that looks pretty – and stays pretty for the long term.
Whimsical printed day dresses might be the product of a collaboration with craftswomen in Sri Lanka (Sophia Kokosalaki’s Kore collection), and buying a pair of limited edition slippers made from deadstock Missoni fabric will allow you to contribute money to a humanitarian organisation helping children who live on rubbish dumps (Missoni x Muzungu Sisters for Small Steps Project).
Think of it as one small step for your wardrobe, one giant leap for fashion-kind.
/var/elleuk/storage/images/fashion/what-to-wear/earth-friendly/beaumont-organic/13737409-1-eng-GB/beaumont-organic_GA.jpg /var/elleuk/storage/images/fashion/what-to-wear/earth-friendly/beaumont-organic/13737409-1-eng-GB/beaumont-organic_GZOOM.jpgBeaumont Organic tan tote bag, £200
Want to buy into a trend that's going to last more than a few seasons? This season more designers and high street brands than ever before are creating fashion with a clear conscience. From Tommy Hilfiger’s Promise Collection, which features pieces produced by small communities in Africa, to British designer Christopher Raeburn, whose collection draws on recycled parachutes, there are ever more inventive ways for fashion to play a part in a world that looks pretty – and stays pretty for the long term.
Whimsical printed day dresses might be the product of a collaboration with craftswomen in Sri Lanka (Sophia Kokosalaki’s Kore collection), and buying a pair of limited edition slippers made from deadstock Missoni fabric will allow you to contribute money to a humanitarian organisation helping children who live on rubbish dumps (Missoni x Muzungu Sisters for Small Steps Project).
Think of it as one small step for your wardrobe, one giant leap for fashion-kind.
/var/elleuk/storage/images/fashion/what-to-wear/earth-friendly/suno/13737385-1-eng-GB/suno_GA.jpg /var/elleuk/storage/images/fashion/what-to-wear/earth-friendly/suno/13737385-1-eng-GB/suno_GZOOM.jpgSuno printed blouse, £465, at Browns Fashion
Want to buy into a trend that's going to last more than a few seasons? This season more designers and high street brands than ever before are creating fashion with a clear conscience. From Tommy Hilfiger’s Promise Collection, which features pieces produced by small communities in Africa, to British designer Christopher Raeburn, whose collection draws on recycled parachutes, there are ever more inventive ways for fashion to play a part in a world that looks pretty – and stays pretty for the long term.
Whimsical printed day dresses might be the product of a collaboration with craftswomen in Sri Lanka (Sophia Kokosalaki’s Kore collection), and buying a pair of limited edition slippers made from deadstock Missoni fabric will allow you to contribute money to a humanitarian organisation helping children who live on rubbish dumps (Missoni x Muzungu Sisters for Small Steps Project).
Think of it as one small step for your wardrobe, one giant leap for fashion-kind.
/var/elleuk/storage/images/fashion/what-to-wear/hello-world/tommy-hilfiger2/13737378-1-eng-GB/tommy-hilfiger_GA.jpg /var/elleuk/storage/images/fashion/what-to-wear/hello-world/tommy-hilfiger2/13737378-1-eng-GB/tommy-hilfiger_GZOOM.jpgTommy Hilfiger Promise Collection printed shorts, £75
Want to buy into a trend that's going to last more than a few seasons? This season more designers and high street brands than ever before are creating fashion with a clear conscience. From Tommy Hilfiger’s Promise Collection, which features pieces produced by small communities in Africa, to British designer Christopher Raeburn, whose collection draws on recycled parachutes, there are ever more inventive ways for fashion to play a part in a world that looks pretty – and stays pretty for the long term.
Whimsical printed day dresses might be the product of a collaboration with craftswomen in Sri Lanka (Sophia Kokosalaki’s Kore collection), and buying a pair of limited edition slippers made from deadstock Missoni fabric will allow you to contribute money to a humanitarian organisation helping children who live on rubbish dumps (Missoni x Muzungu Sisters for Small Steps Project).
Think of it as one small step for your wardrobe, one giant leap for fashion-kind.
/var/elleuk/storage/images/fashion/what-to-wear/earth-friendly/missoni-x-muzungu-sisters/13737371-1-eng-GB/missoni-x-muzungu-sisters_GA.jpg /var/elleuk/storage/images/fashion/what-to-wear/earth-friendly/missoni-x-muzungu-sisters/13737371-1-eng-GB/missoni-x-muzungu-sisters_GZOOM.jpgMissoni x Muzungu Sisters loafers, £330, exclusively at Motilo.com
Want to buy into a trend that's going to last more than a few seasons? This season more designers and high street brands than ever before are creating fashion with a clear conscience. From Tommy Hilfiger’s Promise Collection, which features pieces produced by small communities in Africa, to British designer Christopher Raeburn, whose collection draws on recycled parachutes, there are ever more inventive ways for fashion to play a part in a world that looks pretty – and stays pretty for the long term.
Whimsical printed day dresses might be the product of a collaboration with craftswomen in Sri Lanka (Sophia Kokosalaki’s Kore collection), and buying a pair of limited edition slippers made from deadstock Missoni fabric will allow you to contribute money to a humanitarian organisation helping children who live on rubbish dumps (Missoni x Muzungu Sisters for Small Steps Project).
Think of it as one small step for your wardrobe, one giant leap for fashion-kind.