How to Shop for High Quality Clothes in 2025 | Buy Less But Better

[@AdelineLoke]

Let me know if any of these things helped you! If you have any tips on how to shop better, please share them in the comments so we can all learn! Thank you for watching 🥰🥰

[@CJAmara]

One of my mantras for next year is “fewer but nicer” - that goes for everything from clothes to makeup to friends

[@AdelineLoke]

Preach!

[@dannyagoro]

💯

[@janeemilybosques8687]

One of the THE best fashion related videos EVER! Congratulations!

[@AdelineLoke]

That's so kind of you to say, thank you!

[@deborahcardillo8446]

Wow! Thank you so much! I've just begun my journey to buy less, but better quality clothes. This video was so encouraging. I always love watching your videos. One, because I'm only 5'3", so I love to see what you're wearing. And, two, because you're knowledgeable, but always gracious. Thank you 🙏

[@AdelineLoke]

Aww such a lovely thing to say, thank you xx

[@MariSews]

Great video. Super informative. That extra fabric strip that is sews around the edge is called binding. A French seam is when you sew the seam with wrong sides together first, then flip it so that right sides are together and sew it again. It makes it a very strong seam and you can see it in high quality sheer garments.

[@hem2075]

Thank you for all the work you put into this video! Just so instructive and nice to watch (besides the amazing content, I think your smooth voice tone and intonation is also such a huge plus in your videos). I learned a lot and took many many notes haha

[@AdelineLoke]

I really appreciate you saying that. I used to think I had to speak very fast to grab people's attention on social media, but I'm so glad that I can just be me :)

[@beverlynorris557]

Wonderful video! My warmest sweater is 50% yak wool and 50% merino wool. It is holding up very well after repeated wearing. I always wear a base layer under my sweaters so I do not have to wash them often.

[@AdelineLoke]

That sounds warm and cosy :)

[@rosesroundup]

would love to see a video of a list of your favorite brands in general / data on how many pieces in your collection are from which brands:) amazing video, i know i will be watching it many times. cheers Adeline!

[@AdelineLoke]

I don't know if I have that kind of data about my wardrobe. I have thought about using something like indyx or something similar... we'll see if I ever get round to it!

[@rosesroundup]

i slowly added my clothing over time to the OpenWardrobe app, and find it very useful :) either way - i love your channel and look forward to your next video! 🥰

[@danamatsukawa4762]

Great video. The pants pocket treatment is called a bias bound seam or edge. A French seam is when the garment is fist sewn with the wrong sides together leaving a rough edge on the outside of the garment. Then the right sides of the fabric are sewn together encasing the rough edge inside. This is often done on sheer fabric where surged edges would then be seen on the outside of the garment

[@LynnCT7]

Thank you for the very detailed educational info on fabric/natural fibers! ❤

[@melocoton7]

Great video!! I thought I knew a lot about fabrics already but I learned so much. I can't emphasize enough how important good material and good cut is when you're trying to build a great wardrobe. My style game upgraded considerably once I switched to natural fibres. Some items like linen blouses or trousers I do like to be a Lyocell mix because it drapes better on my body. My cashmere "journey" started with second hand and once you have felt that feeling you can never go back. Especially those wonderful cashmere/silk blends. ugh divine!

[@AdelineLoke]

Once you try cashmere you can never go back... so true!! 😂

[@michelle9514]

You were suggested on my home page earlier this month and I've been binging your videos ever since haha. Earlier in November as I was researching brands and items for my Black Friday/week shopping list, your videos have helped me be more selective about my wishlist and investing in quality pieces. This is the first year I've felt happy with all the purchases I have kept (with a few returns when I didn't love the fit or how the material felt i.e. 100% wool coat from J Crew felt too heavy and wasn't the dark black I was wanting). I am loving my wardrobe again because I'm being intentional about how the pieces fit into my lifestyle, and investing in quality. :) Thanks again for making these informative videos. My husband even said recently "I've been loving your new style"

[@AdelineLoke]

You have no idea how much your comment has made my entire year! This is exactly why I make KZbin videos. I'm so happy that they have managed to help you in any way. Truly. Thank you so much for watching xxx

[@Jan-d2m]

When I was young (many years ago 😂) I couldn’t afford to buy many clothes and I made the decision then to buy the best quality natural fabrics I could afford. This resulted in a small wardrobe but consisting of pieces that were comfortable to wear and looked good, and although I can now buy much more I tend to stick to my “fewer items but better quality” ethos. This is a brilliant video which is so informative and hopefully will help many other people find their way out of the fast fashion trap. Thank you Adeline

[@AdelineLoke]

That's great that you prioritised quality over quantity. Thank you for watching xx

[@claireloveyourvideosdebor6580]

Such terrific information! The covering around the pocket is called binding usually cut on the bias to wrap smoothly around curves and folded in half so both sides cover the edges of a seam or pocket. French seaming is a technique for making seams which hides the raw edges. Hope this helps. Claire

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you for letting me know! x

[@mollywillems4977]

My mother sewed and always used what was labeled 'bias tape' on seams and as edging. I think that's what you see around the pocket.

[@2wheelsreviews490]

Thank you so much for putting the time in to describe the different material qualities. I learnt so much about polyester and cashmere quality! Your content is so valuable!

[@AdelineLoke]

So glad this was useful for you ♥️

[@princessn2275]

If you could do another one of these videos in spring/summer for when warmth isn’t as much of a priority, that would be amazing!!

[@AdelineLoke]

Definitely! ☺

[@BornToRun.]

Terrific video. So informative. Appreciate all your work.

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you for watching 🤍

[@leangsivlinh9372]

Please share the linen fabric and more.

[@StormSought]

Even if you're going to buy something new, check if it's available to thrift and if it seems to have held up. Use specialty detergent for wool and stretch fabrics, and gentle conditioner for cashmere and silk. Know yourself. I don't buy silk, because I'm too rough on it, and I never buy poly or acrylic knitwear, even in blends, it looks bad too quickly. A little in a coat can be okay. Also stretch fabric does not last. The more stretch, the more temporary an item it is.

[@jillshorten3457]

Wow WOW fantastic and useful video 😮🙌🏻 The research and effort that went into this content is clearly evident. Well done Adeline! I feel like so many people could benefit from this information, and not just younger people. I prefer to buy vintage in most cases: the material and workmanship is nearly always superior.

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you so much ❤

[@alexc8512]

7:24 ugh this is exemplified with the masses and their love for those big fluffy throw blankets that you find at mass produced stores for like $20 to sometimes even $100

[@constanceconnolly3773]

LOVED this video. I felt as if I were back in school. The information you provided was fantastic, very helpful. Please do more like this, they are very enjoyable.

[@justhadtoshare]

Thank you for such an informative video! Your tips on identifying high-quality garments and embracing the buy less, but better philosophy truly resonate with me. I wish more brands would prioritize transparency by showing the inside of their garments and offering 360-degree views to highlight how pieces drape on models. Since 2019, I’ve been curating a slow-fashion capsule wardrobe with carefully selected pieces, and while it’s a rewarding process, it can be frustrating to wait years to find just the right item. It would be fantastic if influencers could educate viewers not just on the style but also on the quality of the fabrics, the construction techniques (like French seams or bias cuts), and how pricing reflects material costs versus branding. Brands like LilySilk are great examples-they use natural fibers and meticulous sewing techniques (French seams), making their garments just as beautiful inside as out. On the flip side, fast fashion’s serged seams and synthetic blends often compromise comfort and longevity. No wonder those pieces rarely get worn more than once! Let’s keep the conversation about quality and sustainability going-slow fashion is worth it. #SlowFashion #BuyLessBuyBetter #SustainableStyle #QualityOverQuantity #NaturalFibres #CapsuleWardrobe #LilySilk #InsideAndOut #FashionEducation #FrenchSeams #TimelessFashion

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you for sharing. I hope to continue making more videos like this.

[@EmmaC-p2y]

Brilliant video. I’ve been looking for an overview like this for ages. Thanks!

[@saulailewis8645]

Thank you for creating videos like this! I know you put a lot of work into it so thank you again! I would love to see more of this kind of videos that are educational and informative! Can you also do one for summer materials later. BTW, I love how calming your voice is!

[@AdelineLoke]

Yes I will make one for light fabrics! Thank you so much xx

[@alanapachecoo]

if this is not the best video for buying good quality clothes i'm crazy. thank you so much!

[@jeannieqchan]

Hi Adeline! Please share how to get tone arms like yours? Thanks for doing this video. It is incredibly difficult to avoid synthetic materials

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you for noticing, hahah!! Lift weights at the gym 3 times a week! xx

[@melbla3609]

Une vidéo d'utilité publique ! Such a nice quality in your vidéos just like your outfits! ^^ Thank you for the in depth and yes for more details about fabrics. Bravo!

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you for watching and your kind words x

[@claireprice4853]

Thank you!! Garment construction is key for me as someone with a small waist but a bigger bust (C cup but a size XS ) My tops have to be nicely tailored otherwise everything that fits my bust is too big on my waist and just ends up looking ill-fitting.

[@AdelineLoke]

Same! XS but C cup 😂

[@rachaelsmarie]

​@@AdelineLoke I'm so jealous! Like how is an xs and that boob size even possible 😂😭

[@delphir3614]

Lots of great info in this video. You also have some beautiful pieces of clothing! The cable cardigan is gorgeous. I have worn more cashmere this year and can recommend Bompard for good quality. I recently started knitting again after many years and love this as I can choose the wool type and tailor it somewhat (eg shorten the lengths of jumpers to a more cropped style). It truly feels the antithesis to fast fashion as the pieces take a while and effort to create. Thank you for uploading. New subscriber!

[@AdelineLoke]

I have just picked up my first knitting needles! I’m excited to start when I have some down time soon 🥰

[@hoale11]

Thank you for educating us about the environment in terns of clothes.

[@sarahvandenbroucke880]

Wow!!!! What a GREAT video! I feel validated haha! I always check The fabric content. Since 2/3 years I shopped buying synthetics and fast fashion. I feel so much better with my clothes And style. Thank you Adeline! ❤️

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank YOU! So great to hear that you shop like this already 🥰

[@JafarMahir]

Wow, great info. I will be purchasing more quality materials now over ones like polyester. Thank you Adeline.

[@AdelineLoke]

My pleasure 🤍

[@carolalvarez3925]

This video is amazing. I learned so much. I will watch again. Thank you for sharing this invaluable information.

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you so much!

[@teresastratton8875]

This was so informative! Thank you so much! I would love more information, and further details about this topic, myself. Please make more videos like this. I love learning, and this is really useful information.

[@garrett8357]

Would love to know more about viscose!

[@SkinObsessedMary]

Great video thank you! Can you shareaa link to the vneck cardigan at minute 14:29?

[@AdelineLoke]

Here - go.shopmy.us/p-11423516 I found it on sale a few years ago :)

[@SkinObsessedMary]

@ thank you! Not cheap 😳

[@marianne7122]

Very informative. With lots of helpful visuals. Thank you for the work!

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you for watching! xx

[@yvetteschaerer]

Great informative video, however I don’t see the link to those articles you mentioned.

[@AdelineLoke]

You are completely right, I forgot to link it! here it is - www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/17569370.2023.2196158#abstract

[@michelebrotman5345]

Wonderful video full of valuable information. What is your opinion of Quince? I have been purchasing quite a bit from them. I like that all the pieces are natural fabrics. I think the quality is very good and the prices can't be beat.

[@AdelineLoke]

Quince don’t ship to the UK, so I’ve never tried them!

[@nanub20]

Thank you so much for the thorough research. I personally prefer natural fibers, it needs maintenance but so much better for you and earth.

[@AdelineLoke]

It's worth the maintenance! I love taking care of my clothes! haha

[@dontpanicchild]

This is a really amazing video and definitely a follow up about other fabrics would be much appreciated! One thing that still confuses me is that my mother knits, and I asked her to make a winter vest for me. At the store, they sell "wool" to knit with, but the label says 100% acrylics. Sometimes a mix of cotton and acrylics. So...I'm still confused about that. Now I dont know what to think when I see things labelled as wool.

[@AdelineLoke]

That really is confusing! I guess in fast fashion they sell jumpers that feel like wool but are 100% acrylic

[@zilam98]

be careful when you see labels like "wool-like" or "wool-feel", "cashmere-like" or "cashmere-feel", or "silk-like" or "silk-feel". i've seen a lot of those terms on Amazon items that are made to be dupes of the ones with the actual natural fabrics

[@TeresaHue]

What great video, thank you! I wanted to ask what your personal opinion was on Quince cashmere products?

[@AdelineLoke]

Quince don’t ship to UK, so I’ve never tried them. I’ve heard from viewers on my other videos that the price/quality is very good x

[@EdwinLaw-n4n]

Great video! I am so much more aware of the materials that I wear now especially due to sensitive skin

[@AdelineLoke]

Glad you could take something away from my video ☺️

[@alibol2343]

Hi Adeline. Thanks for the great video. Funny that you talk about manufacturers saying there is more cachemire or wool content than there actuallly is in the garment. It reminds me of food manufacturers who for example sell bread and put on the front of the packet that it's spelt bread and when you look at the ingredients there is only actually 5% spelt content. It means you really have to read all the labels carefully and take your time shopping.

[@AdelineLoke]

It's honestly very infuriating that the onus is on the consumers to make sure we do the proper research and not on big corporations who are duping people!

[@elena_a-2023]

Thank you for this video! I usually inspect the clothes I want to buy inside and out. I also check the fabrics used. Unfortunately, I am highly allergic to wool, mohair, cashmere, merino wool, and alpaca. I tried to wear cotton as much as I can. I have to wear synthetic fabrics in the winter time because of my allergies. I also rather have fewer items than more. Thanks again!

[@Ria.just.do.it.]

Omg this was so interesting! Thank you for this video! ❤ from now on I’ll take a closer look when shopping 👀

[@mikesaw7378]

What size do I take in the curated blazers? And are u able to wear a sweater or hoodie under? I don’t like when armholes are tight and I see their size range is huge. Thanks.

[@AdelineLoke]

I wear XXS. I have a video review on the blazer and sizing etc. I can wear a thin sweater underneath x

[@Supervin76]

Thank you for a great video! I am now on the lookout for a nice mohair winter jumper!

[@AdelineLoke]

Nice and toasty for winter ☺️

[@ConserveMore]

ALL of the content is helpful. Thank you!

[@LidiaKotlovaPianoStudio]

Such a great video! Thank you so much, please share more brands with 100% natural materials

[@AdelineLoke]

I'll try to :) Thank you xx

[@KimberlyPerrotis]

I can’t wear synthetics, so I wear these natural fibers a lot. But, I still wear a lot of silk in winter, at least as a first layer, nothing else is nearly as comfortable. But, my wool and cashmere still make my sensitive skin itch. So, I wear a silk jersey, long-sleeved top under my woolie dresses and sweaters.

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you for watching! :)

[@zilam98]

where do you get your silk base layers?

[@janitapanos240]

Thank you for sharing your thorough research regarding natural fabrics! My aim is to exclusively buy and wear garments composed of natural materials. I wish cashmere jumpers stated on the labels which grade the cashmere is. I guess we can only tell by the price of the cashmere garment?

[@AdelineLoke]

Some retailers will tell you, but not many! Price doesn’t always equal quality so also do your due diligence and make sure when you touch and wear it that it’s exceptionally soft, and see how much it pills

[@Kmcmack1349]

Such a great informative video, thank you!

[@riversity4278]

So informative, thank you!

[@crystalmcleod4126]

Great video. Really appreciate the education

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you for watching

[@staceysilvia3029]

Thank you for this incredibly informative video !

[@AndreeaDimaFotograf]

Thank you so much for this amazing video! ❤

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you for watching!

[@KimberlyPerrotis]

Polyester linings are a huge problem, I won’t buy anything with them. Silk is rarely used for linings these days but rayon/viscose is an acceptable substitute because, unlike polyester, rayon is breathable. I think many would benefit from a video on the “semi-synthetic” fiber fabrics, better called the “manmade cellulosic fibers”. These involve some chemical processing but are far superior to the plastics (i.e. synthetics) in almost every way because they’re made from plant fibers, not petrochemicals. PS, the superior pocket seams you show are called “bound seams” or “bias-bound seams”. French seams are different.

[@AdelineLoke]

Would definitely love to make a video about semi-synthetic fibres. I knew you'd know the name of the seam 😏

[@ptng5739]

I’m working on overhauling my closet with fewer higher quality pieces that are also non-toxic. I workout a lot. Would you consider doing a video on quality and non-toxic athletic wear?

[@AdelineLoke]

I've not done too much research into this. But you might what to check out Girlfriend Collective for sustainable activewear xx

[@lorichartrand6465]

A very informative video. I am interested in several pieces of knitwear from Sézane. I love a cotton one from them that I purchased but most are mohair, alpaca and/or wool. I am worried about them being itchy. Do you recommend pieces from this brand? (Other than the Gaspard in the video). Also, are there specific brands that you recommend for petites? 😊

[@llkoolbean4935]

Exceptional video. Information anyone who cares about quality clothing needs to know. Please expand on these themes. Talk about different types of textiles and manufacturing. Velvet, diff between brocade, jaquard, tweed, boucle, different kinds of silk, etc... Textiles are fascinating.

[@AdelineLoke]

Yes, it is! And something I’d like to know more about too

[@kimconnolly-stone402]

Hi. The pockets on the inside of your trousers appear to have been finished with bias binding. Not sure if I spelt that correctly. My mum was a home sewer😀.

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you for letting me know!

[@LilLea]

I learnt so much from this video, thanks babes!! Xxx

[@AdelineLoke]

My pleasure

[@WomenCEOProject]

I learned a lot. Thank you

[@anhnguyenthingoc9504]

Amazing video with packed information

[@AdelineLoke]

thank you, hope you enjoyed it x

[@Kim-gp1en]

How do you discover different brands to shop for? I seem to really struggle to find brands that speak to me, and the fatigue of searching just leads me to eventually go back to the more common brands that do skimp out on fabric quality

[@duck8049]

A brand I’ve had my eye on is asos. I was gifted a sweater by their brand on their website and it’s amazing. It’s from the uk and despite some pieces being acrylic blend they feel so much better than the clothes found in the Us

[@mommanonna5969]

Do you have a list of places where I can purchase quality clothing for a “reasonable” price? I purchased the Winny collard sweater jacket from &daughter and it was expensive but I am totally in love with the quality. Thank you for the tip.

[@AdelineLoke]

What is a 'reasonable' price to you? That jacket from &Daughter is stunning!!

[@chielodotimas8231]

Thank you so much for that very informative video ❤

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you for watching :) xxx

[@chielodotimas8231]

After watching this video, I’m now constantly checking materials used in every item I buy in the stores, online or from thrift shops and surprisingly my best finds are from thrift shops. Thank you again for doing the research for us. Please do more videos specially for trousers.

[@yap4808]

I get so angry when i hear some people say that there is ”high quality polyester “😂 ITS PLASTIC!!!! ITS NOT BREATHABLE 😂 thats my biggest problem

[@AdelineLoke]

I do believe that better quality polyester exists, but let's call a spade a spade... it's still plastic 😂

[@yap4808]

@ 😄 but its not breathable. The only thing are the puffer jackets for the very cold days😅

[@janelleespinosa6247]

Angry about polyester in some clothes? I have much more to be angry about. To have structure in anyway, some things need it, it's good to be aware, but to only demand natural fibers in all things, is missing the point. We are transitioning, just like with our cars and transport, we are moving in the right direction. Don't miss that point.

[@yap4808]

@ im talking about the clothes that touch my skin,i dont like it to have plastic in it, i overheat. 1-5% elastane is ok. And what makes me mad is when someone sais,its high quality polyester, ok it lives long, but for me if its plastic ill overheat no matter the price 😆

[@sparklie962]

Added to that - the greenwashing rage of "recycled from plastic bottles." In Canada at least, plastic bottles are in a closed loop recycling system - meaning that nearly 100% of plastic bottles get recycled into new plastic bottles, basically into infinity. When we take plastic bottles out of that system to make non-recyclable clothing, how on earth does that benefit the planet?

[@carina6869]

Amazing video :) i love it

[@leapingdeer7880]

The issue I have is that my weight and body yoyos so what fits now may not fit in 6 months or 12 months, so either I buy 3 of the same things in 3 different sizes all the time or I buy for the now

[@kikiursalone]

This was so informative! Thank you so much Adeline, God bless! ❤

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you 🥰

[@Bejewelle88]

As well as fake buttons and fake pockets are fake ties and belt loops - I know one store that loves to do belt loops at the front of trousers, but none at the back, for instance. How does that work? I'd rather they just had belt loops all round or none at all! Fake ties are just downright annoying (e.g. pyjama bottoms)

[@GunxblastFr]

Do you use fabric shaver on your knitwear? I have a 100% wool cream turtle neck from ARKET and it's not really pilling but it's catching a lot of stray fabric from other layer and I am not too sure how to go about this :/

[@AdelineLoke]

Sounds like you might need one of those sticky roller things that pick up all the fluffy stuff? www.amazon.co.uk/Vinabo-Rollers-Remover-Clothes-Peeling-60/dp/B0CL2837M5/ref=asc_df_B0CL2837M5?mcid=b51d288819663befba1980b59acfad7d&th=1&psc=1&tag=googshopuk-21&linkCode=df0&hvadid=697298965825&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=5532430783688355038&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9193350&hvtargid=pla-2270669748707&psc=1&gad_source=1

[@doberdogrose773]

great video!!

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you!!

[@julieathome7793]

I wish I can stay away from polyester, but I’m very sensitive to wool and to ironing my clothes.

[@secondtimemama]

It's helpful to have brand suggestions so you know you're getting quality. Do you have any brands/stores you can recommend for high quality in Canada?

[@OGeeB9340]

I would be interested in a more in depth explanation about higher quality polyester. I am an environmentalist. And I see a reason to use polyester in clothing if it is recycled material. We made all this plastic as humans, it’s apparently here to stay. We should use it as many times as we possibly can as we transition to newer ways.

[@AdelineLoke]

Something to research into for a future video :)

[@catetanenbaum2418]

I've never had a problem wearing polyester growing up in a dry climate. Since moving to London, it's almost unbearable to wear. I wear it in the cold, then get on the boiling hot tube and start sweating, and i feel the layer of sweat just sitting on my skin. Its so gross

[@AdelineLoke]

As a naturally sweaty person living in London... Yes. The tube is the worst place to overheat!!

[@xristinarose2409]

Blegh can we stop with mass advertising for idyl? So fed up with hearing about them over and over. Love the video tho 💙

[@daisydai5785]

How about your gym clothes? I hardly find cotton or wool, mostly like polyester

[@AdelineLoke]

I haven't found any natural fibre gym clothes. Cotton absorbs sweat so not the best material to wear. Synthetics are used in gym clothes as it's very stretchy and durable, so good for lots of gym movements. I just limit what I buy and make sure that I take care of it so that it lasts for a long time and I don't have to keep re-buying. I've also shopped from places like Girlfriend Collective that seem to be a more ethical solution - they use recycled plastic and less harsh dyes. x

[@georgianacostescu4230]

Good info, l had no idea

[@AdelineLoke]

thanks for watching x

[@rosej9686]

It's too bad that Quince doesn't ship to the UK. They carry a lot of pieces in natural materials at very reasonable prices because they cut out the middle man and sell directly to the consumer. I own several of their pieces and their quality is very nice.

[@jaeleibeauty]

This is what I'd like to do for the rest of my days as an adult, lol.

[@baibiebaibea9740]

i feel like if i follow all these tips i would end up with no clothes hahaha 😭

[@monikaszilviavinczenetarcs8558]

Szuper ❤

[@AdelineLoke]

♥️

[@Youre-Welcome]

Not all synthetics are bad in clothing. Synthetic thread is FAR superior to cotton thread, and athletic wear has been revolutionized. It's important to balance the strengths of synthetics and that of natural materials.

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you for sharing, I did say in the video that not all synthetics are bad, but did not go into detail x

[@alibol2343]

They are all at it and it's up to us as consumers to suss them out and not buy so they will stop doing it.

[@eleanapapadopoulou7058]

It’s called Bias bound not French seams.

[@donnamc81]

90% of the plastic in our oceans comes from plastic fibres from our clothes and washing machines ❤

[@AdelineLoke]

I had no idea it was that high!

[@elizabethschwabe7559]

It’s crazy when you look at fast fashion retailers and they are charging $50 for a blazer without lining 😅 I’d rather spend $100 for a nice wool blazer for sure

[@AdelineLoke]

I think they charge more than that! Daylight robbery! 😂

[@rosej9686]

Please tell me where I can get a wool blazer for $100 (besides a thrift store)!

[@kruka86]

I wish there were more creators who explain slow fashion as well as you do. I check the fabric content, country of production and try to investigate how they treat their workers. check out the brand PESERICO. Wonderful pieces, produced only in Italy, respect their workers, awesome quality.

[@AdelineLoke]

Thank you for sharing that brand! Unfortunately they don't ship to the UK x

[@spicytwig]

Your video is so informative. Thank you so much