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Using materials that have a minimal impact on the environment, like organic cotton or recycled polyester, reduces pollution and often uses less water and energy.

Slow fashion advocates for quality over quantity, producing fewer pieces that are made to last longer, reducing waste and promoting fair labor practices.

Fair trade ensures that producers receive a fair price for their goods and work under safe conditions, leading to more equitable global trade and empowering communities.

Designers aim to use all of their materials, leaving no waste. Techniques might include pattern cutting that uses the entire width of fabric, or recycling leftovers.

Repurposing old or discarded textiles into new, high-quality products extends the lifespan of materials and reduces waste.

Manufacturing products locally reduces transportation emissions, supports the local economy, and typically results in closer scrutiny of production practices.

Designed to be worn year-round and not bound by trends, seasonless pieces are versatile and durable, making sustainable practice by reducing the need for multiple collections.

Techniques like using less water-intensive crops, recycling water in the production process, or using waterless dyeing processes help conserve this vital resource.

Using solar, wind, or other renewable energy sources for production reduces reliance on fossil fuels and decreases the carbon footprint of clothing manufacturing.

Creating apparel that can naturally decompose at the end of its lifecycle helps to minimize landfill waste.

Ensuring fair wages, reasonable hours, and safe working conditions supports workers' rights and the creation of a more sustainable industry.

Proper management and reduction of harmful chemicals in the production process protects workers' health and reduces environmental damage.

Assessment of the environmental impact of a product from raw materials to disposal helps identify areas for improvement and promotes a circular economy.

Using recycled, recyclable, or biodegradable packaging materials reduces waste and the environmental footprint of fashion products.

Marketing strategies that promote the environmental benefits of products can influence consumer behavior and encourage the purchase of sustainable fashion.

Disclosing information about where and how products are made builds trust with consumers and holds companies accountable for their practices.

Producing items only after they have been ordered minimizes overproduction and inventory waste, aligning supply more closely with demand.

Offering options for renting or leasing rather than purchasing clothes extends the use of garments and reduces the number of items that need to be produced.

Teaching consumers about the environmental impacts of their fashion choices and how to make more sustainable decisions can lead to industry-wide change.