i'm glad we see eye to eye
pucci. i must agree with you.
i think its important manufacturers and businesses are environmentally aware regardless of the way they market their products. that would be ideal.
it really should be a standard practice, rather than something consumers have to ask for, or pay extra for, as you mentioned.
i'm not familiar with primark, it sounds terrible, i trust your judgement.
it is that type of mindless consumerism that baffles me and somewhat frustrates me. perhaps its because yourself and i (and many here) take a genuine interest in fashion, that we cannot see the point.
still, if it looks crap...you think people would know better
but it's these 'cheap' and 'mass produced' products that require copious amounts of energy and become waste quicker than something well made.
of course not all inexpensive, widely available clothing is poorly made...
at the end of the day, i agree with yourself and marcj, it is more sustainable for us to buy high quality, lasting pieces of clothing, that will get a lot of use.
that doesnt however make me immune to the pressure that the fashion industry (high and low) in general is putting on consumers. the pace remains fast, to keep us thinking about whats next.
the only thing stopping a lot people is the expensive...although with the rise in credit card debt, not having sufficient funds does not stop some. it's madness!
ive bought quite a few things lately..
but they were carefully considered, and fit within my ideal aesthetic. therefore, they should be lasting.
curious to know what colours you chose other than black!
i normally stick to grey, black, and the odd navy, blue..
maybe i need more coloured clothing...any excuse!