We [at Stella McCartney] don't believe that it's about all or nothing, but that something is better than nothing. I think that when it comes to trying to look at the environment and trying to work responsibly with it in business, I think it's good to know that you can just do a little bit and it's better than nothing. It's very hard when you're looking at that kind of question to feel like you're doing everything perfectly. I can work with an organic fabric from Japan, but I still have to fly it around the world to get it into a store. You're always faced with problems.
"Stella McCartney On Ecology, Luxury, and Life", International Herld TribuneSustainability
Posh Swaps Blog For Coutorture: Irresistible Eco Style

In honor of the upcoming bridal season and in an effort to commend designers who consider the environment in their practice, we want to mention Julia Barbee of Frocky Jack Morgan. This Portland-based designer produces formal clothing and accessories by deconstructing recycled and vintage pieces. The dresses are fit for a fairy tale and incorporate intricate details and embellishments. Barbee uses extraordinary antique garments and old couture hems in her work. You can learn more about the designer right here.
To read more posts from Posh Swaps Blog, click here.
Sustainable Luxury Conference: New Delhi 2009
Beginning last night in New Delhi, the International Herald Tribune held its eighth annual luxury business conference focusing on sustainability. Today Suzy Menkes reported on the conference and the topics addressed by the fashion industry's key players. Notable speakers included Nicolas Ghesquière on "Sustaining Creativity From Past To Future", Dries Van Noten on "Working With India", and François-Henri Pinault on "Towards Responsible Luxury". Check out a few press photos from the conference and all of Menkes' articles from the conference right here.



Pepe Jeans
Les Nereides
Hugo Boss
Latest Comments