1 min readfrom SustainableFashion

Little problems with sustainable brands (or brands in general)

Our take

Navigating the world of sustainable fashion can be challenging, especially when financial constraints and style preferences come into play. Many ethical brands often come with a high price tag, and access can be limited, requiring inconvenient travel for those seeking alternatives. Additionally, the aesthetic choices available may not resonate with everyone, leaving potential buyers feeling frustrated. For those eager to embrace ethical fashion without breaking the bank, exploring DIY options or local thrift stores could provide a fulfilling solution, allowing for both creativity and sustainability.

Hii! First I wanted to say that I would LOVE to buy my clothes from an ethical brand but I have found many problems:

  1. I tried looking on "Good on you" and most (if not all ethical stores) require a train ride.

  2. Following the previous point, I'm broke as shit (💔), so imagine how I felt when I saw my family's fortune on the 2$ option on Good for you.

  3. Apart from being very expensive (a problem that everything good has, sadly) every clothing article is, to say the least, not my type. I wouldn't be bothered by wearing ugly clothing but these ones feels like burning your eyes with a lighter.

Are there any other options for me to buy ethical clothing (I'm willing to make them myself I swear) or should I just accept that I'm broke and pray that my clothes last long enough?

Sorry for my bad English, its not my first language

submitted by /u/PeanutLord3
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Tagged with

#brand collaborations#sustainable fashion#ethical brands#ethical clothing#Good on you#sustainable brands#clothing articles#train ride#broke#clothes type#expensive clothing#making clothes#options for buying#problems with brands#buying clothes#ugly clothing#lasting clothes#family's fortune#2$ option#train ride requirement