Fashion is often a reflection of the times, but what if the next evolution is powered not by intuition, but rather by algorithms?

The struggle between climate-consciousness and consumerism is real, especially when faced with the allure of greenwashed fashion. Despite brands promoting "eco-friendly" collections, many still thrive on overproduction, leaving consumers in a moral dilemma of wanting sustainability but being lured by fast fashion's quick fixes.

Fashion’s fast pace creates a paradox: short-lived garments made from materials that last forever, leaving behind a legacy of waste.

From carbon emissions to workers' rights, these labels could reveal the true cost of our clothing, forcing brands and shoppers to confront the realities behind the seams.

Fashion trends, like the return of maxi skirts and minimalist styles, have long been indicators of economic shifts, and today’s fashion signals could be a sign of a looming recession. Stay strategic and prepared to turn these changes to your advantage.

Can fashion and ocean health coexist peacefully? It’s tough, but the waves of change are starting to roll in!

The fashion industry is undergoing a radical transformation, driven by tech startups that are embracing circular economy principles to push the boundaries of sustainability.

Fashion has long been synonymous with overproduction, waste, and a reliance on global supply chains that rack up emissions like frequent flyer miles. Fortunately, a game-changing solution is emerging - micro-factories.

Can fashion clean up its act - literally? This article explores carbon capture fabrics and how they could help reduce emissions across Scope 1, 2, and 3

Blockchain - a technology once synonymous with cryptocurrencies, now poised to revolutionise fashion’s supply chains and finally answer the big question: “Where did this really come from?”

A deep dive into the state of Australia’s fashion industry—its challenges, shifts, and sustainability strides—written for REAL Sustainability UK.