General

Managing your money can be challenging as a student, and one area where prices can quickly add up is your wardrobe. Clothing, shoes, and accessories could be costly, and keeping up with the latest fashion trends can exhaust your savings account. Students must still seem presentable, and dressing smartly enhances confidence and provides a positive first impression. This creates a dilemma

The fashion industry is the second-largest polluting industry in the world, after oil and gas. It can take up to 2,700 litresInteresting Facts in Sustainable Fashion of water to produce one cotton t-shirt, which is the equivalent of one person's drinking water for 2.5 years. Synthetic fabrics like polyester can take over 200 years to decompose, and when they

It's confusing, frustrating, tiresome and perplexing. Is it more eco-friendly to be vegan, buy second-hand clothing only, have a maximum of 1 child and refill your jars of cleaning fluids at refill stations instead of buying new plastic bottles? It's an obvious hell yeah

WOW it’s been a hectic few months (understatement!) and we have been overwhelmed by the huge support from our sustainable friends and family. It’s amazing to see customers vote sustainability with their feet and rent as opposed to buy.  Our partnership with COGO: In last month’s newsletter we answered your question, How ‘Green’ is GreenGlamour? (click here)and we promised LESS talk, MORE numbers. Well, we are pleased to have

How ‘Green’ is GreenGlamour? This is especially important as it’s hard not to miss a few articles in the press recently making the case that renting fashion isn’t sustainable after all. The website FashionNetwork gives the rental market a ‘black mark’ for the environment, based on a study made by the Finnish scientific journal (Environmental Research Letters). Meanwhile, the Guardian reported

The current global pandemic has altered the norms of life all of us have been so used to. An essential facet of the change brought about by Covid-19 is the way consumers shop. With preventive measures such as social distancing being put in place, consumers have found new ways to fulfill their shopping needs. The first and most obvious change

In recent years, our closets have been rapidly expanding, as fast fashion companies made us think that we need to own large amounts of garments – that’s how they make money. This is leading to our wardrobe including more pieces than ever, while we keep an average garment for a much shorter time. However, it turns out that this mindset of