‘Circular’ fashion: greenwashing myth, or attainable goal?

‘Circular’ fashion: greenwashing myth, or attainable goal?

‘Circular’ fashion: greenwashing myth, or attainable goal?
Circularity – a concept drawing on principles such as “designing out” waste and ensuring clothing can be remade again and again – is the buzzword at London fashion week.
At Preen by Thornton Bregazzi, the designers Justin Thornton and Thea Bregazzi spliced together clashing rolls of floral fabric “that had been hanging around in the studio, left over from different seasons” and designed one entirely new look.
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A dress made of mixed leftover fabrics designed by Justin Thornton and Thea Bregazzi for Preen by Thornton Bregazzi, presented at London fashion week.
Photograph: Preen.
The dress, with pink blossom above the waist, multicoloured wildflowers below and two further floral prints on the back – accessorised, for London fashion week, with a space-age black visor edged with a neoprene frill – allowed the duo scope to be creative and offer customers a new look, while reducing their environmental footprint.

Veronica Bates KassatlyLondon fashion weekAlberto Candiani

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