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£50 £95
Denim is one of the worst offenders when it comes to fashion production, but Los Angeles-based label Reformation is applying its planet-friendly practices to the hardest working part of our wardrobes. Enter: the Hanna jeans. Cut to a classic straight silhouette that sits high on the waist, they’re whipped up from a blend of organic and recycled cotton as well as sustainable fibres derived from eucalyptus trees. Clever, right?
Long before it became fashionable, Reformation made sustainability cool, with limited collections of dresses, ethically-made in LA with ‘deadstock’ material. They’re still leading change, promising to be climate positive by 2025.
'Made with 17% organic, 40% recycled cotton and 43% lyocell. Organic cotton is grown without synthetic pesticides and fertilisers, uses less water and emits up to 46% less greenhouse gas than non-organic. Recycled cotton reduces waste, uses fewer natural resources and has a lower environmental impact. Lyocell is made from plant cellulose. While chemicals are used in its production, it is a closed-loop process, meaning that chemicals can be extracted and waste water reused.'
