Fashion revolution

Explore the fashion industry’s impact on people and planet, what the Sustainable Development Goals are, and the link between them.

We may love cheap price tags; but, you know what they say, you get what you pay for. Or as Lucy Siegle writes, “Fast fashion isn't free. Someone somewhere is paying.” Image by Fashion Revolution #howtoavoidfastfashion #fastfashion #sustainablejungle

Mary Quant, a trailblazing fashion designer who revolutionised the industry in the 1960s and beyond She was the designer of the classic mini skirt as well as the vivid, eye-catching cosmetics that encouraged a generation of women to challenge conventional gender roles and e xpectations. Mary Quant swiftly established herself as a household name and a key player in the fashion and cosmetics sectors with her lively, youthful energy and bold approach to design. We’ll examineContinue readingThe…

Youth and pop culture provocateurs since 1991. Fearless fashion, music, art, film, politics and ideas from today's bleeding edge. Declare Independence.

It's Fashion Revolution Week! Fashion is undeniably powerful. It makes us feel good. The industry is bold, exciting, captivating, and influential. Fashion has the power to strengthen identities, cultivate a sense of unity and call worldwide attention to social issues. But we can’t talk about a fashion revolution without discussing the important role of intersectionality. Art by Anshika 'Ash' Khullar

Fashion Revolution event is a campaign that allows ANYONE to engage & only together we can impact the million people living in modern slavery today.

Even before the pandemic, it had started to unravel. What happens now that no one has a reason to dress up?

Today, people and the environment suffer as a result of the way fashion is made, sourced and purchased. It's time for a Fashion Revolution.