Featured

07: is Plant Faced Clothing the way forward to ethical & stylish attire?





Ethical & Stylish Street Wear - what's not to love?

From the get go, there is a lot to like about the Plant Faced Clothing brand. That's even before you discover that they plant trees for every item purchased, and that they are queer owned and operated (Plant Faced, 2021). Vegan garments, non-toxic dyes, attractive designs, recyclable packaging...the list goes on...

(Plant Faced, 2022)


If the website doesn't draw you in, the good on you rating should. 


Plant Faced Good On You rating details linked here

With a new year's resolution to completely cut out fast fashion from my clothing diet, Plant Faced was top of my Christmas list. As Santa granted my sustainable garment wish, I am excited to share my thoughts on this brand and my experience so far.

Eat Plants Gothic Roses Tee 


I was initially attracted to the rose design and bright red text which overlap, and I like the subtle slogan too. Many of their items promote sustainable lifestyle with cleverly written text, such as 'Ethical is the New Black' and 'Delete Meat,' whilst other pieces are more subtle. 

Not only are you purchasing a garment, but you are engaging in a lifestyle and a community with Plant Faced, which is something I was drawn to.

With a price tag of £26 for one t-shirt, it is evident that this is not a cheap high street top, which is also reflected within their earlier listed sustainable qualities. 

But is it worth it to spend a bit extra in comparison to high street not-so-ethical alternatives? It's a yes from me. 

The fit is comfortable and breathable, the material is high quality and it can be worn with many different looks. I am hoping to wear this timeless piece for many years to come. 


Cheers to outfit repeating and slow fashion!

Please share your new years resolutions in the comments below...


Comments

  1. I have a new year’s resolution to eat at least one veggie meal per week. It’s a new way of thinking in the kitchen and supermarket for me – I saw some tasty looking beetroot on the shelves and decided to adjust my veggie lasagne recipe with it and it didn’t turn out as expected, but I have had some success too – including a tasty carrot soup. I’ll wait until I’m more experienced before I adjust any more recipes. As someone who takes comfort in wearing the same stuff all the time, I should defo be trying the £26 ethically produced t shirt rather than the £4.99 ones which, by the time materials, non staffing production costs, transport, etc are taken into consideration – that doesn’t leave a lot for paying the person who sat in front of a bench or machine making it.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular Posts