Conversations about sustainability are no longer enough. As it becomes all but certain that global heating will increase beyond the 1.5°C of the Paris Agreement, the effects of climate change are already a reality for many communities worldwide. People are not only sensing the urgency of the matter but are re...

Once a signifier of luxury or novelty, custom products and services are now within reach of the everyday consumer, thanks to the rise of artificial intelligence, algorithm-led platforms, and the COVID-era digitisation boom. Today, everyone wants to be the main character of their brand experience.

Sojo is bringing tailoring into the modern age by connecting customers with seamsters to offer an on-demand service. With the goal of personalising outfits and making garments last longer, Sojo aligns with the increasing number of people looking to consume less, repair and re-use, and upcycle.

Conscious consumers are pushing for less wasteful and more transparent fashion supply chains – and Pangaia and Envrnu are stepping up to the challenge. With the 100% recycled Renu jacket, they're moving toward a closed-loop system that hints at the potential future of sustainable garment production.

Luxury shoppers are going understated. Instead of craving opulence, they’re turning to brands that showcase durability, craftsmanship, and longevity. And as the aesthetic nature of wealth evolves, the way that products are branded and marketed is also being redefined.

As the cost of living crisis adds pressure to families' finances across the UK, people are looking to cut back on expenses and only spend on essential items. But these altered spending habits threaten sustainable shopping and eco-friendly behaviours as people opt for the cheapest options.