As a #minimalist who low key hates the beach (), this is pretty much the only #swimwear I need.Oft
As a #minimalist who low key hates the beach (), this is pretty much the only #swimwear I need. Often, the current fashion/trend cycle makes us believe we need more than we *actually* do. From being bombarded with Instagram ‘haul’ videos, to learning about micro plastics in swimwear, consumption can feel hella confusing especially if you’re trying to purchase ethically So here’s your friendly reminder that the most #sustainable item you can buy is the one you don’t buy. If you do choose to buy, do what you can to ensure your garments last as long as possible (handwashing when necessary, hanging dry, etc). And find new ways to love your items! These two tops were made for swimming but you can be damn sure I’ll be wearing them as crop tops when it’s too hot to wear anything else Has your perspective on consumption changed lately? If so, how? Let me know about your experience in the comments [image description: two bathing suit tops sit atop white sheets; one top, purchased #secondhand, is emerald green in color and has shoulder ruffles. The second top, olive green with white polka dots and a cute bow in the front, is from #ethical fashion brand @marahoffman.] (at Brooklyn, New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/CdqbwHnuNNh/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI= -- source link
#minimalist#swimwear#sustainable#secondhand#ethical