By Isabelle Brigout on Monday 16 March 2020, 05:24 - Around sustainable luxury
CHANEL is committed to complying with the targets of the Paris Agreements signed in 2015, by taking four engagements. The maison will also support other companies to take similar commitments, to tackle climate change.
By Isabelle Brigout on Friday 13 March 2020, 05:37 - Ethical shopping
Stella McCartney has been pioneer in sustainable fashion. She uses fabrics made from plants and today highlights her suppliers she has partnered with for a long time: focus on three bags of the Spring/Summer 2020 collection.
By Isabelle Brigout on Wednesday 11 March 2020, 05:28 - Ethical shopping
Jaeger Lecoultre reissues the Atmos clock, that charges autonomously through temperature fluctuations. The energy consumption of a 15-watt electric light bulb is equivalent to the needs of sixty million near-perpetual clocks.
By Isabelle Brigout on Monday 9 March 2020, 05:32 - Ethical shopping
Canada Goose launches a capsule collection of 90 hand-crafted parkas, drawn and manufactured by Inuit fashion designers and craftsmen. Garments are dedicated to be worn in extreme latitude. Proceeds from the sales are donated to support Inuit communities all over Canada.
By Isabelle Brigout on Saturday 7 March 2020, 05:09 - Around sustainable luxury
Red thread of the 18th Luxury and Creation Summit, the "creative upheaval" allowed to inventory the far-reaching modifications that force luxury to reinvent itself. Several round tables have shifted the lines and luxury has demonstrated its capacity for resilience and innovation, by opening itself up to sustainability.
By Isabelle Brigout on Thursday 5 March 2020, 05:11 - Heritage
The V&A Museum features luxury handbags, purses and trunk, some of which date from the 16th century. Design and making process of yesterday and of today, everywhere in the world, complement the exhibition, which opens to the future by exploring new material, including recycled plastic.
By Isabelle Brigout on Tuesday 3 March 2020, 04:57 - Organic food
Fleurivore creates eatable bunches of flowers, sold with a recipe and a botanical drawing, detailing the edible part of the plant: the flowers are sourced locally and without chemicals.
