The rise of tech-focused fashion brands allows customers to not only personalise their clothes, but it’s also helping drive the ethical fashion movement. We speak with Sydney-based tech-fashion brand Citizen Wolf, which is creating staple fashion pieces on an on-demand basis, benefiting both the individual and the planet.
We speak to Sharnee Thorpe, the founder of Wandering Folk, a sustainable homewares brand. Her pretty picnic rugs were first imagined on a rainy camping trip when she had nothing to keep her toosh off damp ground.
Could you go a whole year without buying any new clothes? Those joining the No New Clothes movement experience big benefits — both to the planet and their pockets. But wouldn’t it be boring? Surprisingly, their wardrobes have never been more fresh or more fly.
We speak to Maxine Shea who, along with her husband Mike, are the founders of Hemp Collective. Based in Byron Bay, their conscious and sustainable business does much more than just sell hemp hair, body and pet care products; is also contributes to the ongoing education of the misunderstood hemp plant.
We have adored Matt and Lentil from day-dot. We find out what the Grown & Gathered duo have been up to lately, which, thankfully for us wine lovers, includes crafting small-batch organic wine under their new label Minimum.
The future of fashion is here. Forget multiple layers in winter. We take a look at clothing that adjusts its temperature to keep you warm or cool, wherever you go.
Iconic Australian artists and mother-daughter duo, Lauren Jarrett and Melissa Greenwood from Miimi + Jiinda discuss the deep reverence they have for the land and its history, their recent collaboration with Adairs and the inspiration behind their beautiful designs.
Wild magazine chats with Andy Young, chief brand officer of NO FACE, about the importance of sourcing skincare as close to nature as possible. Products at NO FACE are Australian sourced and made, organic and vegan, as well as free […]
Is it possible to be an “ethical consumer”? We unpack the issues of sustainability, ethics, labour, consumption, and all the complex nuances and contradictions between.
Smitten Merino uses pure Merino wool to make clothing so soft it feels like you’re being hugged by a cloud. We speak to founder Nicola Mason and find out more about her Tasmanian-based family business.
