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Tag Archives: eco-friendly fashion

London’s V&A Museum to curate an exhibit on fashion and nature #Fashion #Nature #V&AMuseum #ethicalfashion #environment #sustainable #eco

28 Tuesday Nov 2017

Posted by Bay and Harbour in Blog, Celebrations, Ethical Fashion, Fashion, Fast Fashion, Slow fashion, Sustainable Fashion

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Designer fashion, Eco-clothing, Eco-conscious, eco-friendly, eco-friendly fashion, Environment, environmental impact, Environmental Sustainability, environmentally-friendly, Ethical consumption, ethical fashion, ethically conscious fashion, Fashion, Fashion industry, fashion trends, Fashioned from Nature, Natural fibres, sustainable, sustainable fashion, Victoria & Albert Museum

The Victoria & Albert Museum, one of London’s most prestigious museums, is getting set to host an exhibition titled Fashioned from Nature, which will “trace the complex relationship between fashion and the natural world” from the 1600s to present day.

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Outfit made from leather off-cuts and surplus yarn, Katie Jones, 2017. Photograph by Rachel Mann

Running from April 21, 2018 to January 27, 2019, the exhibition will explore how designers draw inspiration from nature and highlight those that have championed ethically conscious fashion. The exhibition is supposed to examine the fashion industry’s impact on the environment and the influence of changing attitudes on the production process. The exhibit will also educate patrons on natural fibers and their uses over the years, offering solutions not just highlighting problems.

Having had success with fashion-themed exhibitions in the past (Balenciaga: Shaping Fashion; Undressed: A Brief History of Underwear, Club to Catwalk: London Fashion in the 1980s), we are excited to see what the museum is able to offer this time. We believe this is an exceptional platform to raise awareness and educate people on the power of sustainable fashion.

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Sustainable Fashion Doesn’t Have To Be All Or Nothing #ethicalfashion #fashion #sustainability #environment #ecofashion

13 Thursday Jul 2017

Posted by Bay and Harbour in Blog, Environment, Ethical Fashion, Ethical Lifestyle, Fairtrade, Fashion, Fast Fashion, Gifting, Slow fashion, Sustainable Fashion

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DIY Fashion, Eco-conscious, Eco-conscious consumers, eco-friendly, eco-friendly fashion, Eco-lifestyle, Environment, environment-friendly, Environmental awareness, environmental concerns, environmental impact, Environmental impacts, Environmental initiatives, environmentalism, environmentally-friendly, ethical consumerism, Ethical consumption, ethical fashion, Ethical lifestyle, Ethical Living, ethical shopping, Fashion, sustainability, sustainable, Sustainable consumption, sustainable fashion, sustainable lifestyle, sustainable living, Upcycle, Upcycled Fashion

Reposted from The Blog in the Huffington Post by Meera Solanki Estrada, Fashion & Culture Expert:

“Just the way we play with new looks and don’t always jump in both feet wet, same goes with eco-fashion.

The fashion industry is notorious for being resource intensive. From water usage, pesticides, sweatshops to textile waste — we are tearing at the seams when it comes to sustainable concerns associated with the world of style. Yet surprisingly, it’s not uncommon to get an eye roll or glazed-over gaze at the mention of eco-fashion. Why?

 

Never mind that we are living in the era of Trump — when political correctness and caring for the environment are suddenly sore points of scorn — but many simply see “sustainability” as yet another buzzword, something too leftie tree-hugger for their liking.

OMIWOODS

FashionTakesAction.com

There’s also this perceived workload in buying sustainable clothing and joining the movement which deters many people away from it — too daunting a task to neatly fit into one’s stylish sensibility. That’s two strikes against the sustainable style movement and we’re barely getting started. Tough sell — literally.

 

Admittedly, I didn’t pay much attention to sustainability in fashion until a couple of years ago when I started forging closer relationships with more Canadian designers and really understanding exactly where and how my clothes were being made. And full disclosure, I still don’t have an exclusively eco-fashion wardrobe, but I am certainly more conscious of my choices, and that’s a start.

According to Myriam Laroche, the founder of Vancouver’s Eco Fashion Week:

“Eco has held a heavy, all-inclusive concept to date but we need to understand there is a spectrum and we don’t have to be ‘completely eco.’ Every little bit helps… Taking action is what we need to do even if we are still trying to figure out how to create a healthy fashion industry, because it is the first time we are challenging the way it’s always been done.“

1+PeggySue+TWFW

TWFW

How you can support sustainable fashion

Just the way we play with new looks and don’t always jump in both feet wet, same goes with eco-fashion. You can make small changes towards sustainable style. Every action has impact.

A few simple ways to work sustainable fashion into your look are:

1. Buy natural fibres: Cotton and bamboo are two examples of natural fibers that make great fabrics and clothes.

2. Upcycle: Re-fashion your apparel. Little Grey Line takes old men’s work shirts and remakes them into adorable dresses for little girls. You can also give it a try at home. Just find a great shirt and create your own custom design for your mini-me.

3.Do some DIY: YouTube lately? Even those that can’t work a needle and thread for the life of them (myself included) have learned some pretty cool hacks and can work magic on old wares with some viral video inspiration

4. Shop and swap your closet: Whether it’s a swishing party with your colleagues or swapping pieces with your sis, a simple closet swap instantly adds new life to your wardrobe. You can also take it to the next level by renting pieces from your closet. East or West, you got options. “Take My Sari is a new app dedicated to renting as well as buying and selling Indian fashions.

5. Do some research: There are so amazing eco-friendly brands out there. Get on Google and find something that suits your style. You may find that even one of your favourite designers, like Stella McCartney, has an eco-chic line.

Triarchy

FashionTakesAction.com

Canada’s Sustainable Fashion Awards

There is a steadily growing group of talented eco-friendly designers in Canada, and celebrating them is a step in the right direction. Fashion Takes Action’s Design Forward, a sustainable runway show featuring the top designers in Canada puts them to the test for the first time this year. All of the designers featured beautiful workmanship. The three finalists included Peggy Sue Collection, Triarchy and Omi Woods.

Know who made your clothes

Part of better understanding sustainable style is getting to know the designers behind the brands and what they stand for. Ethics play a key role in many of these brands’ philosophies. From the use of eco-friendly dyes andusing natural, local materials to their fullest extent to working directly with the farmers and artisans involved in making the clothes to ensure fair wages, strong ethics are at the core of many eco brands. Many do not mass produce. They keep a small inventory and only make what is ordered so your product is that much more unique and their manufacturing practices have less of an impact on the earth. Knowing how and where your clothes are made is all part of making you a more conscious consumer.Know who made your clothes”

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[Article Round Up] Four Foolproof Sustainable Fashion Tips to Help You Build a More Ethical Wardrobe #ethicalfashion #fashion #sustainability #eco

10 Wednesday May 2017

Posted by Bay and Harbour in Blog, Celebrations, Environment, Ethical Fashion, Ethical Lifestyle, Fashion, Fast Fashion, Slow fashion, sustainability

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eco, Eco-conscious, Eco-conscious consumers, eco-friendly, eco-friendly fashion, Eco-lifestyle, ethical consumerism, Ethical consumption, ethical fashion, Ethical lifestyle, Ethical Living, Ethical Wardrobe, Fashion, Fashion revolution, Fashion supply chains, Recycled Fashion, Recycling, responsible consumerism, responsible fashion, restoring, reusing, socially responsible, socially-conscious, socially-made, sustainability, sustainable, Sustainable consumption, sustainable fashion, sustainable lifestyle, sustainable living, sustainable products, sustainable wardrobe

sustainable-fashion-ethical-shopping-tips-011-1200x800

Everyone in the fashion supply chain is responsible for its impact on the planet, from designers and manufacturers to retailers and consumers. The Care Label Project, launched by AEG, is a global initiative connecting these players and encouraging them to execute positive changes towards an ethical fashion industry.

Its primary focus is on breaking non-sustainable garment care habits, but as part of its mission, it’s has partnered with Fashion Revolution to examine a garment’s entire lifecycle—from design to aftercare—and understand where key parties can make improvements.

Fashion Revolution Week marks the anniversary of the tragic Rana Plaza factory collapse on April 24, 2013. The incident killed over 1,000 people and injured thousands more at a garment factory in Bangladesh. Fashion Revolution challenges people to demand greater transparency in the fashion industry and to question where clothing comes from. Its manifesto is clear cut: “We want to unite the fashion industry and ignite a revolution to radically change the way our clothes are sourced, produced and purchased so that what the world wears has been made in a safe, clean and fair way.”

But as the Care Label Project rightfully highlights, we as consumers have a big role to play after purchasing clothes too; according to WRAP the way clothing is cared for contributes 25% of its carbon footprint. As well as saving energy and water, better aftercare could extend the life of garments, decrease the demand for new clothing and reduce non-sustainable production rates. So how can you make your clothing last longer and become a more ethical consumer of fashion?

With the Care Label Project and Fashion Revolution’s help, we’ve formulated four foolproof tips to help you on your way to building a more ethical and sustainable wardrobe: investing in quality clothing, rethinking care habits, utilizing modern washing technology, and restoring, reusing and recycling old clothes.

 

Read more: http://www.highsnobiety.com/2017/04/27/sustainable-fashion-ethical-shopping-tips/

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The High Cost of Our Cheap Fashion | Maxine Bédat | TEDxPiscataquaRiver #ethicalfashion #sustainability #environment #eco #fashion

05 Friday May 2017

Posted by Bay and Harbour in Blog, Environment, Ethical Fashion, Ethical Lifestyle, Fashion, Fast Fashion, Holiday Shopping, Slow fashion, sustainability, Sustainable Fashion

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Eco-conscious, Eco-conscious consumers, eco-friendly, eco-friendly fashion, Eco-lifestyle, Environment, environment-friendly, Environmental awareness, environmental challenges, environmental concerns, environmental consciousness, environmental impact, Environmental initiatives, Environmental problems, Environmental Sustainability, environmentalism, environmentally responsible, environmentally-friendly, ethical consumerism, Ethical consumption, ethical fashion, Ethical lifestyle, Ethical Living, ethical products, ethically-sourced, Fashion industry, fashion trends, sustainability, sustainable, Sustainable consumption, sustainable fashion, sustainable lifestyle, sustainable living, sustainable products

Do you know where your clothes come from? The apparel industry is one of the biggest violators of both the environment and human rights. In this compelling and information-packed talk, co-founder of Zady Maxine Bédat shows how you can take back the power of your wardrobe, and feel better in (and better about) your clothes.

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You are what you wear: Christina Dean at TEDxHKBU #ethicalfashion #sustainability #environment #eco #fashion

04 Thursday May 2017

Posted by Bay and Harbour in Blog, Celebrations, Environment, Ethical Fashion, Ethical Lifestyle, Fashion, Fast Fashion, Holiday Shopping, Slow fashion, sustainability, Sustainable Fashion

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Eco-conscious, Eco-conscious consumers, eco-friendly, eco-friendly fashion, Eco-lifestyle, Environment, environment-friendly, Environmental awareness, environmental challenges, environmental concerns, environmental impact, Environmental impacts, Environmental initiatives, Environmental Sustainability, environmentalism, Environmentally conscious, environmentally responsible, environmentally-friendly, Ethical consumption, ethical fashion, Ethical lifestyle, Ethical Living, ethical shopping, global environmental issue, sustainability, sustainable, Sustainable consumption, sustainable fashion, sustainable lifestyle, sustainable living

An eye opening talk by Dr. Christina Dean, Founder and CEO of Redress, an NGO with a mission to promote environmental sustainability in the fashion industry.

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[Article Round up] 6 Ways to Make Every Day Earth Day #Earthday #Sustainability #Environment #Ethicalfashion #Ecolifestyle #Earthmonth

24 Monday Apr 2017

Posted by Bay and Harbour in Blog, Celebrations, Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), Environment, Ethical Fashion, Ethical Lifestyle, Fashion, Gifting, Slow fashion, sustainability

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#technology, Earth Day, Earth Month, earth-friendly, Eco-conscious, Eco-conscious consumers, eco-friendly, eco-friendly fashion, Eco-lifestyle, Environment, environment-friendly, Environmental awareness, environmental concerns, environmental impact, environmentalism, environmentally-friendly, Ethical consumption, ethical fashion, Ethical lifestyle, Ethical Living, recycle, reusable

earthday

“It’s Earth Month. Which, to an eco-lifestyle evangelist like myself is pretty much akin to the premiere of Game of Thrones. And while many of us want to make a positive impact on the planet, knowing where to start can be tough. Which steps pack the biggest punch? Which habits are the hardest to change? You may already know why reducing our trash is key to lessening the very real climate change crisis. I say “our” because this is our collective problem, and thankfully, there are things we all can do to right this wrong.

If you’re not familiar with the “why” of these steps, here are some stunning facts: Americans create about 4.3 pounds of trash per person per day (that’s like carrying around a 30+ pound weight each week), a 169% increase from 1960. We can thank many things for this skyrocketing phenomenon: an increased national focus on convenience, busier lives, and the general accessibility of disposable options. And according to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), while 75% of our waste is recyclable, only 30% of it actually gets recycled–and recycling requires loads of energy. Fortunately, a few simple shifts can help us reduce the amount of trash we create while still keeping our lives streamlined, efficient, and chic.”

Read more: http://www.glamour.com/sto

 

 

 

ry/6-ways-to-make-every-day-earth-day 

 

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[Article Round Up] Analysis: Fast fashion comes at a steep price for the environment #ethicalfashion #environment #fastfashion

24 Tuesday May 2016

Posted by Bay and Harbour in Blog, Environment, Ethical Fashion, Ethical Lifestyle, Fashion, Fast Fashion, Sustainable Fashion

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#buyethical, Change, climate change, eco-friendly, eco-friendly fashion, ecological impact, economic development, Environment, environmental consciousness, environmental impact, Environmental Sustainability, environmentalism, environmentally-friendly, ethical consumerism, ethical fashion, ethically-made, fair trade, fair wages, Fashion, Fashion Ecosystem, fast fashion, Planet-friendly, social change, social impact, socially-made, sustainability, sustainable, sustainable fashion, sustainably-made

Written by Michael Shank, adjunct assistant professor at New York University’s Center for Global Affairs, and Maxine Bédat, CEO and co-founder of Zady for MSNBC

“There are few industries fickler than fashion, changing annually and swapping seasonally. The good news is that fashion can, in theory, change more quickly than the energy or agricultural industries, for example. And when it comes to tackling climate change, agility and the ability to rapidly retool practices will be essential attributes of the most resilient and sustainable industries.

This is how Emma Watson’s recent take on waste — she appeared at a red carpet New York City gala wearing a dress made entirely of trash — could herald a new trend for fashion. Or at least, it should, because we’re rapidly approaching “peak stuff” with bursting consumer closets that are unsustainable by any measure.

Most clothes are worn, on average, only seven times before they’re discarded, forcing an astonishing150 billion new clothing items to be made annually. Thank “fast fashion,” a business model based on the fabrication of hyper trends and clothing that doesn’t last for consumers to accumulate. But given limited natural resources and the urgent need to protect what remains from further apparel-driven pollution, the cutting edge in fashion will soon need to trend and tack towards something more people- and planet-friendly.

Getting clothing cheap enough for the fashion industry’s disposable model has required massive amounts of cheap material and cheap labor — both of which came with devastatingly high and unaccounted-for costs.

First, the push for low prices led to cheap material. Polyester is the worst: It’s a plastic made from fossil fuels and found in 50 percent of all clothing. It’s enormously energy intensive and doesn’t bio-degrade, making for a catastrophic carbon and environmental footprint. In outsourcing production, a process greased by decades of trade deals, we simultaneously outsourced pollution to countries with even dirtier power grids. Now, 10 percent of the world’s total carbon footprint comes from the apparel industry, and apparel is the second largest polluter of fresh water globally. These are devastating stats, and we’re wearing them on our sleeves.

Second, the push for low prices also led to cheap labor. The apparel industry’s race for the cheapest inputs relied on laborers at the very lowest end of the wage spectrum in countries with few protections for workers. While the industry has created jobs and lifted some people out of poverty, the hard truth remains that low wages, forced labor, unhealthy and dangerous working conditions, and child labor are now rampant throughout apparel supply chains. Children are working in appalling conditions that amount to modern day slavery.

The good news is that consumers are reaching their limit with all of this. And there’s a realization in the post-Paris climate world and in the U.N.’s recent adoption of the Sustainable Development Goals that we must put an end to polluting factors and worker abuse. Even the Vatican is connecting the dots between the apparel industry’s modern day slavery and climate change. To ignore any of this is to remain regressively retro.

While we still have a broken apparel industry, we do have a consumer base that is hungry for change, which is why Emma Watson’s trash stunt got so much traction on social and traditional media. People want something better, they want something different and they want it to be sustainable. They don’t want what they wear to worsen the planet or people’s lives. This means that all of us have an opportunity — an opportunity to create a different future.

All across the fashion ecosystem, we’ll need progressive leadership and a willingness by multilateral institutions, from the United Nations to the World Bank, to make the connection between apparel and the environment and economic development. The connections are obvious. Thus, we can no longer ignore the final (fashion) frontier in our efforts to clean up the planet and our dirty practices. The U.N.’s newly adopted Sustainable Development Goals, for example, are all about social inclusion, economic prosperity and environmental sustainability — three pillars that aren’t, at present, at the epicenter of the apparel industry.

That must change. And it’ll require some new patterns by non-apparel types. Journalists exposing the adverse social-environmental impacts of apparel production, guiding readers towards possible solutions and avoiding “greenwashing.” Brands adopting sustainable practices, from design through production, within their own businesses. Influencers, some of today’s best storytellers, showcasing the beauty and benefits of living simply. Educational institutions teaching the next generation the skills needed to identify industry-specific problems in fashion and improve its sustainability.

We can do this. It does mean that we’ll need more Watson-type moments when people break the red carpet mold to speak out for the planet and for people’s livelihood. But Watson is not alone. Nor are we. It’s time to start wearing a different world.”

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Tis the Season of Caring [Reposted from The Fashion Globe Magazine] #ethicalfashion #holidaygifts #ethicalshopping #GivingTuesday #thefashionglobe

01 Tuesday Dec 2015

Posted by Bay and Harbour in Blog, Celebrations, Ethical Fashion, Ethical Lifestyle, Fairtrade, Fashion, Holiday Shopping, Sustainable Fashion

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#buyethical, #SocEnt, Artisans, Change, eco-friendly, eco-friendly fashion, ethical consumerism, ethical fashion, ethically-made, fair trade, Giving Tuesday, Holiday gifting, Holiday Gifts, Holiday shopping, Social consumerism, social impact, socially-made, sustainable, sustainable fashion, sustainably-made

The following are excerpts from “Tis the Season of Caring” in the Fashion Globe magazine:

“TORONTO, Canada — All the glitters is not gold, but it certainly can be ethical or eco-conscious. The holiday season means parties to dress up for, gifts to share with your loved ones and opportunities to decorate your house with the holiday spirit. This also means trips to the mall, lots of new purchases and a huge consumer impact on not just the planet, but the people producing those goods as well. This holiday season, consider showing the planet how much you care, as you treat your loved ones and yourself.

Ethical gifting can come in many forms, such as purchasing from ethical brands, donating to micro-loan funds or charities in lieu of presents or embracing the Do-It-Yourself (DIY) movement. Whatever route you take, there are stylish and ethical options to add a little bit of spice to your holidays.

Ethical Shopping

One way to ensure your holiday gifts and stocking stuffers are fair trade or eco-conscious is to find brands that carry such products. There are a slew of brick-and-mortar boutiques and online stores that have emerged over a number of years that are as fashionable as they are ethically-conscious. Be warned, when purchasing online, always budget a little extra money and time for shipping and delivery.

Micro-loans or Charity Donations

If fashion is not your thing, another great gifting option is to embrace the true spirit of giving and donate funds to a micro-loan organisation or charity, on behalf of your friends, co-workers and loved ones.

Kiva.org is a non-profit organisation that allows individuals to support entrepreneurs around the world with a micro-loan of $25 or more via the world’s first and largest crowd-funding platform for social good. The organisation has a mission to connect people through lending to alleviate poverty. Since 2005, Kiva and its global community of 1.2 million lenders have crowd-funded more than $600 million in micro-loans to over 1.3 million entrepreneurs in 75 countries, with a 98% repayment rate. The organisation offers Kiva Cards, which are $25 gift cards that allow your loved ones to provide funds to a variety of local and international micro-businesses, focusing on topics including food, fashion and clean energy.

Another interesting choice is to support a Canadian Charity through CanadaHelps Charity Gift Cards. With a gift card, the recipient can donate the value of the card to any of the more than 86,000 registered charities in Canada, making it easy to give to a cause that matters most to them. When you purchase a card online, gifters have the ability to select specially designed e-cards, add a personal message and receive a charitable tax receipt.

Do-It-Yourself

Want a gift, stocking stuffer, or outfit that is so unique it is literally one of a kind? Consider a do-it-yourself project that allows you to be creative and limit your carbon footprint.

Look online for great eco-friendly do-it-yourself blogs, websites, and YouTube channels. Remember to ensure you keep your costs in check as the cost of materials can add up, have a backup plan if things go awry and budget enough time to account for the production process.

Final Thoughts

Whether you have already started your holiday shopping or like to keep things to the last-minute, finding a unique and meaningful gift for everyone on your list is tough. Therefore, consider gifting something that is fair trade, eco-friendly, ethical or made with your own two hands, and show someone just how much you care.”

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Ethical Fashion in Action Talks – Part 6: Is Ethical Fashion the Ultimate Solution? #ethicalfashion #fashion #sustainable #recycled #eco

12 Wednesday Aug 2015

Posted by Bay and Harbour in Blog, Ethical Fashion, Ethical Lifestyle, Fashion, Social Ventures, Sustainable Fashion

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#buyethical, Artisans, Change, developing countries, eco fashion, Eco-clothing, Eco-conscious, Eco-conscious consumers, eco-friendly, eco-friendly fashion, Environment, environmentalism, environmentally-friendly, ethical consumerism, ethical fashion, ethical products, ethically-made, Fashion, reclaimed fashion, Recycled Fashion, Recycled Jewellery, social change, Social consumerism, Social Enterprise, social impact, socially-made, sustainability, sustainable, sustainable fashion, sustainably-made

Shopanthropic presents our sixth installment in a series called Ethical Fashion in Action Talks! Over the course of the next few months, we will take a look at topics related to ethical and sustainable fashion. Our goal with the Ethical Fashion in Action Talk series is to help educate consumers about the impact that the fashion industry has on the people that produce garments and accessories, the environment and the end consumer.

We want to spread the ethical fashion message, we want dialogue amongst ethical fashion lovers, fashionistas, designers and the industry at large and we want the movement to grow.

Retweet, share and pin this blog and video and spread the ethical fashion message!

In this video, we continue to look at the role of ethical and sustainable fashion.

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Launching The Global Love Campaign #ValentinesDay #GlobalLove #Socent #Ethicalfashion

28 Monday Jan 2013

Posted by Bay and Harbour in Uncategorized

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#buyethical, #SocEnt, Artisans, Change, eco, eco fashion, eco-friendly, eco-friendly fashion, Environment, ethical consumerism, ethical fashion, Ethical gifts, ethical shopping, ethically-made, fair trade, Global Change, Global love, Global Love Campaign, GlobalLove, social change, socially-made, sustainable, sustainably-made, valentine’s day, Valentine’s Day Gifts, women, women artisans

Globallove Campaign-2Support the #Globallove Campaign. This Valentine’s Day, spread the love with us by supporting our #Globallove campaign. This season consider buying ethically-made and fair-trade gifts for your special someone and share your love with the artisans too, who need it the most around the world.

From January 28th to February 14th, enjoy 35% off on our entire collection by entering discount code: “globallove” at checkout. To spread #GlobalLove even further, we can send your gifts directly to address/recipient of your choice with a little card/greetings. So share with your heart this Valentine’s Day and play a part in bringing global social change!

Visit us at: http://www.shopanthropic.com to view our collection and enjoy our GlobalLove sale.

17 days till Valentine’s Day!

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The Bay & Harbour Blog

Bay & Harbour is the brainchild of a Toronto-based mother/daughter team with an eye for trend-setting, unique and high-quality fashion & lifestyle products.

The pair is inspired by different cultures, handicraft techniques, discrete designs, and fashion trends from their travels around the world. Bay & Harbour as their outlet to share that love of design with others.

The Bay & Harbour collections feature a variety of accessories & lifestyle products for both men & women.

The co-founders are passionate about fashion with a cause. Many of the Bay & Harbour collections also include pieces that are sustainable and / or ethically made.

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