Looking for Honest Feedback on my Minimalist Clothing Brand (JEREMIAD)
Our take
I’ve been building a small clothing brand called JEREMIAD, centered around anti-consumption—buying less, but buying better.
The focus is on:
heavyweight, long-lasting garments minimal, intentional design
pushing back against fast fashion and overproduction
I’m at a stage where outside perspective would really help. I’d appreciate honest, critical feedback—especially on:
Website experience (clarity, trust, usability)
Product page (does it justify the price?)
Brand positioning (does it feel differentiated or just abstract?)
Anything that feels unclear, weak, or unnecessary
Here’s the site: https://jeremiad.ca/
Not looking to promote—just trying to improve and see where I might be missing things.
Appreciate any thoughts.
[link] [comments]
Read on the original site
Open the publisher's page for the full experience
Related Articles
- Would love to get some feedbackHi, I’ve been working on a platform (Niche by Nature) that’s focused on making circular fashion more accessible — and I’m currently close to launching. From a consumer perspective, I’ve always felt like: • Circular options are hard to discover • It’s difficult to know what’s genuinely better vs greenwashing • Most platforms still push overconsumption, just with a “sustainable” label So what I’m trying to build is something that: • Helps you discover more intentional, non-mass-produced pieces • Gives some visibility into the impact of what you’re buying • Encourages circular behaviour (not just buying more, but reusing/returning over time) On the backend, we’re working with recycled textile suppliers, textile sorter, circular packaging, and trying to build a system where items can come back into the loop instead of ending as waste. I’ve just redesigned the website and added early access/waitlist features, but before I move forward, I’d really value perspectives from people who actually care about sustainability: • Does this feel genuinely useful, or just another “sustainable” concept? • What would make you trust (or not trust) something like this? • What’s missing from your ideal sustainable shopping experience? Here’s the link: https://www.nichebynature.com/ Open to honest feedback — even if it’s critical. I’d rather fix things now than later. submitted by /u/Scared_Attorney4688 [link] [comments]
- CRITICS NEEDEDHello Everyone - Lifetime lurker here looking for honest critique and advice. After many many years of dreaming, I’m going for it. I figure it’s better to say I tried and failed than never to have tried at all. Does the world need another fashion brand? Fuck no. But here I am trying to do something genuinely different and I need real feedback from people who will actually tell me the truth. The concept is convertible fashion where every piece serves at least two functions. A dress that becomes a top. A skirt that becomes a maxi. A cardigan that flips. The idea is that true sustainability isn’t just about materials, it’s about desire. The most sustainable garment, imo, is the one you actually reach for over and over again. I want to lead with something beautiful first, and let the responsible sourcing be the backbone not the marketing hook. On materials: short term I’m sourcing from deadstock fabric suppliers but long term I want to source directly from textile and post-consumer waste streams. I’m tracking every fabric source from day one. I have three samples in progress and I’m looking for brutal honesty before I go any further. A few specific questions (feel free to answer one, all or none and just comment) • Would you actually reach for something like this in a store or add it to your cart and why or why not? • What’s the most you’d realistically pay for a well-made convertible dress or top made from reclaimed fabric? • Does the “convertible” concept excite you or feel gimmicky? I appreciate any and all feedback (the harsher the better)!!!!!! TL;DR - Building a womenswear brand where every piece converts into at least two garments, made from reclaimed textile waste. Want to lead with desirability over sustainability preaching. Three samples in progress. Would you buy it, and what would stop you? submitted by /u/GanasNYC [link] [comments]