https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQ2NB4QpesTpbSOSxOThk43XgE7byM8BUO5RhX6Oerz7tbrn3cx
Spring's 2013 Estethica showcase revealed 'green' designers set to conquer sustainability within the fashion industry. Using this platform the collections they have created are an attempt to prove and show off to the world the use of sustainable materials and ethical practices within the fashion industry.
http://assets.inhabitat.com/wp-content/blogs.dir/1/files/2012/09/inhabitat-estethica-london-fashion-week-spring-summer-2013-1-537x402.jpg
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| Margot Bowman's SS13 Sustainable Swimwear Range http://becauselondon.com/media/24299/fash_bowman_1.jpg |
http://www.ecofashionworld.com/Designer-Profile/LINDA-LOUDERMILK-THE-PIONEER.html
The previous article led me to wanting to discover if using organic and sustainable materials prove to be cost effective and therefore can be filtrated through the high street by the conglomerate retailers.
http://www.cottonique.com/blogs/blog/7179924-the-high-cost-of-organic-clothing
So from this article I have learnt about all the different elements that make organic clothing more expensive to produce, the issue raised within the article that stands out to me the most is that a big part of paying more for organic clothing is the cut of cheap labour in third world countries which is often the reason retailers such as Primark can afford to have such low prices.


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