Eco Fashion World

Few items are as versatile as the shirt dress especially during those tricky in-between-season months. The shirtdress is perfect to wear loosely over jeans layered under Bibico knits. With heels and some big bracelets, even a simple organic cotton shirtdress can become a sexy evening outfit. I can't stop wearing my DeuxFM and Loyale shirt dresses and love to share these pieces with you.

The word home, in our minds, is typically synonymous with the words comfort and safety. What better place to start in transitioning to a more sustainable lifestyle? You don’t have to install solar panels and go off-grid to save money, protect the earth and be healthier. There are many small ways to collectively make a big difference every day.

Love it or hate it, this weekend you’ll be surrounded by pink and red hearts, it will be impossible to eat in a restaurant without ordering a “lovers” menu for two and all the roses at your local flower shop will be sold out. Here are some ways to make the best of your Valentine’s weekend, whether you want to bask in its sugarcoated glow or just take advantage of some great sales and events!

With the disappearance of the Eco Fashion World MAG off our homepage, we don’t want to leave you without any MAG inspiration. So here are some online eco fashion glossies that continue to bring you the finest on ethical fashion and beyond.

Do you combine a love for Mother Earth with beauty and grace? Are you between 18-26 years old? Then compete for the title Miss Earth in a beauty contest that takes place around the UK!

Your grandfather’s watch, your aunt’s ring, your mother’s wedding gown, a few of the objects that get passed down from generation to generation, carrying the history of your family. But besides their durability and symbolic quality, what makes a object a heirloom?

How do you boil down the essence of ethical and eco fashion in one article for people who’ve never even heard of the concept? In most mainstream media articles we’ve come across, the answer has unfortunately been “poorly”. Not so in a recent article in Montreal paper The Gazette.