Along with our partners the V&A Watershed, we’re hosting our first Slow Fashion Festival in Cape Town. Join us on 17 August from 10am – 4pm for a day of slow fashion experiences (and some music and dancing) at the Watershed. As you might know,...
Fashion is engineered for disposability. It is generally understood that 100 billion clothes are produced annually, most of which are thrown away within a year, and only about 1% of this is recycled back into textiles. This is unsustainable as fashion contributes...
There are no fabrics in Africa. This is what Bubu Ogisi was told while studying fashion in Paris. Similarly, the dominant narrative has been that there are no monuments, no ancient texts, and no innovative technologies. Having being colonised and exploited for...
Textiles and fashion emerge as unexpected yet potent agents for positive change in the context of Israel and Palestine, where tensions have endured for generations. Clothing often extends beyond superficial aesthetics, evolving into influential instruments for...
Artisans from Madagascar do not boast about their sustainability practices; for them, it is simply the only way to create. Before the term ‘slow fashion’ was coined and upcycling was on-trend, Malagasy craftsmen had long lived by the phrase tsy misy very –...
Our work is in line with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals 12, which aims to ensure sustainable consumption and production. Read More
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