Wardrobe Warriors
Wardrobe Warriors: Leah Musch
Sustainable fashion advocate Leah Musch is known for her public transition to sustainable consumption, and her incredible op-shopped and upcycled wardrobe. As a design student
Brittanie Dreghorn
Brittanie Dreghorn
Author: Brittanie Dreghorn
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Wardrobe Warriors
Wardrobe Warriors: Julie Tengdahl
Brisbane resort label Tengdahl front woman Julie Tengdahl opts for a classic and elegant style. The founder and designer is passionate about slow fashion and on
Brittanie Dreghorn
Wardrobe Warriors
Wardrobe Warriors: Jodie Hilton
The lady behind Brisbane’s The New Garde is an inspiration for all ethical consumers, opting for a capsule wardrobe and encouraging others to do the same.
Brittanie Dreghorn
Accessories
Jej and Boc: African-inspired prints
If you like your prints and you like them loud, you’ll love the attire by this bold brand out of Melbourne. Inspired by African art,
Brittanie Dreghorn
Clothes
Preserving printmaking key for fashion and textile label Variety Hour
The art of printmaking is one that Melbourne-based textile designer Cassie Byrnes holds close to her heart. With her label Variety Hour she creates unique,
Brittanie Dreghorn
Article
Ash’s epic pledge: No new clothes for a year
They say you should practice what you preach, and Brisbane fashion photographer and sustainability advocate Ashley Conway is doing just that. She’s made a pledge
Brittanie Dreghorn
Article
Why it’s so important that Gorman released information about its manufacturers
Last week, Oxfam posted on its social channels that Australian cult fashion brand Gorman has released the information of its manufacturers. “#BREAKING: You spoke, and Gorman listened!
Brittanie Dreghorn
Accessories
Obus Clothing: A Melbourne fashion institution
It’s easy to get obsessed with mass-produced, cult fashion brands. Their fast turnover ensures new styles every week, with frequent mark downs and click bait emails
Brittanie Dreghorn
Clothes
Kuwaii: Committed to craftsmanship
Sustainability refers to many facets of the supply chain, from fabric sourcing to producing, to waste management and design. So for a brand to stand
Brittanie Dreghorn
Clothes
Kusaga: Australia’s top eco (fashion) activists
The average cotton T-shirt takes about 2700 litres of water to produce (some 38 bathtubs full). But one Australian brand is on a mission to
Brittanie Dreghorn
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