The New Collection | Our Most Sustainable Fashion Yet

Atelier Kate's most sustainable and ethical collection yet! This collection designed by Kate is made using deadstock fabrics from LVMH supplied by Nona Source and produced by local artisans in Morocco.

This collection reduced fashion waste by 1700 meters of high quality fabric, lowered our carbon emissions by manufacturing and shipping directly from Morocco and supported the lives and missions of artisans around Morocco.

We are incredibly proud of this collection and it's mark of progress towards our impact in the fashion industry.

In an effort to further reduce waste this item is pre-order only and will take approximately 4-8 weeks to be delivered. 

 

What Is a Sustainable Collection?

A sustainable collection is not always made of eco-friendly materials but at Atelier Kate you can count on us using dead stock from LVMH, which diverts fabric from landfills. It may contain plastics and other elements that contribute to the greenhouse gas emissions but because of the LVMH standard of fabric our fabric comply with all REACH regulations. Some clothing brands are working to improve their practices, like Atelier Kate does everyday. Many of them have launched capsule collections, but critics argue that these do not go far enough in reducing their carbon footprint. They also risk misleading customers. Both of these reasons are why we strive for full transparency in our efforts and in our goals as well as all of our practices. Still, a well-executed capsule collection can represent a step forward.

Sustainable Collection Meaning

Sustainable collection means a brand is environmentally friendly. This can be accomplished by recycling and creating new materials. For example, brands like Ecoalf and Atelier Kate use recycled materials and local manufacturing to reduce their carbon footprint. This makes their clothing more sustainable and more environmentally friendly. The brand is also a good choice for consumers who care about the environment.

Fashion is an important part of our lives, and sustainable clothing is an excellent way to do your part. It is important to know about the materials that are used in the production process. The production of a piece of clothing uses a lot of resources, such as water, chemicals, and energy. In addition, most garments are only worn once, and then they are discarded. That means 80% of what we wear ends up in the landfill.

Another way to reduce your environmental footprint is to buy secondhand clothes. You can also consider renting, thrifting, or sharing items. Secondhand clothing is a great way to cut down on the amount of new clothing that ends up in landfills. Additionally, purchasing second-hand clothing is a great way to avoid the environmental impact of fashion manufacturing. Atelier Kate will have a solution for your favorite Kate pieces very soon!

Sustainable Clothing

Sustainable clothing is an important trend in the fashion industry. A sustainable collection of clothing can be a great way to make a difference in the world. By choosing materials such as organic cotton and recycled materials, you can help the environment while wearing your clothes. In addition to reducing the impact of textiles on the environment, you can also help the people who make your clothes.

Sustainable clothing can also help you save money. Companies such as Zara have launched a sustainable clothing line, however, as we know these lines while great in theory do little to counteract the negative effect that big fast fashion companies have on the enviroment. The new collection is called Join Life, and it features simple, modern styles made from eco-friendly materials. Organic cotton, recycled wool and Tencel are all used to make this clothing collection. It also includes fitted dresses, all great options for reducing water consumption and pesticides but so many other factors come into play when talking about fashion.

For a sustainable clothing collection, choose brands that care about the environment and the people who create them, like Atelier Kate who makes that their primary focus. Look for companies that treat their workers with care and provide a fair living wage. This way, you can make a difference in the world without compromising on style. A sustainable clothing collection can even be a stylish way to boost your style quotient.

When buying sustainable clothing, look for a brand that makes its supply chain transparent. The industry is often opaque and many brands can be dishonest about their environmental impact. Look for brands with standardized certifications like the Global Organic Textile Standard for organic cotton and the Global Recycled Standard for recycled products. Also, look for a brand that has achieved LEED certification for factories. This means that they have met strict standards for energy efficiency and environmental impact.

Sustainable Clothing Brands

Sustainable clothing brands are an increasingly important part of our wardrobes. Many of these brands use sustainable materials such as ethical wool or recycled polyester. Some also produce their products locally. For instance, Fair Indigo makes use of organic cotton grown on two family farms and hand-processed. They are also committed to making sustainable fashion affordable for more people.

Sustainable clothing brands also consider the entire life cycle of their products, ensuring that they don't harm the environment or animals in their production. Most of these brands are also committed to social responsibility. With the growing awareness of the impact that their purchases have on the environment, sustainable brands are gaining in popularity. While the fashion industry is still far from perfect, many sustainable clothing brands are making great strides toward becoming more environmentally conscious and socially responsible.

Ethical fashion is similar to sustainable fashion, but has its own specific concerns. Ethical fashion focuses on worker treatment and Fair Trade policies. At Atelier Kate our standard includes both sustainable and ethical fashion practices without compromise. While these two terms have some overlap, there are some significant differences between the two. However, both have been proven to be necessary for the future of fashion. A growing number of consumers are turning to these brands and making them the norm.