![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhQSSiHqGXUD_waVjv-tgyci33EwrQfvKyBYV9gnYqV5b-wjKvmyGa8OHcld5cRySpK3wt9tGAu-wFfmX-bj9kZSEZygplZsKHxHnEVGgPoJb6R8T2ysHKzIEe3NHNQcx5NGoUkT8L8goHQ/s400/jb1.jpg)
Old shower curtains, bath mats and random pieces of plastic are not usually the materials of choice for a designer, even an ethical one. But for Jane Bowler, a recent graduate from the Royal College of Art, these bits and pieces that we just discard without a thought are her inspiration for her Masters graduate collection.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgPBp9wTV9k3a3Xl3AdDXwcR-5DAxk4iE3Gsi8sJKBoAXfJmEi7pu4vFsCFj2L8qeJdnBfRWw6vO-zRVlyD2YrVmX2VCS5uZX4yWdIxK74b5CbLTlek3yHbN4MjuqTc2vHgfoRATpNSQYFQ/s400/jb2.jpg)
Concerned with sustainability, Bowler aims to make pieces that last forever in our fast fashion, throwaway society. While I love her works and think they are beautiful and striking, I am unsure as to how making garments that last for thousands of years will help the environment. Nevertheless, anyone who highlights the need for sustainable fashion is on the right track.
x
These are amazing, must check out her site. Thanks for sharing! :) x
ReplyDeleteNo problem at all :) they are stunning and very much works of art in themselves - a beautiful example of what ethical fashion can achieve! x
ReplyDelete