How To Tell if Embroidery Is Good Quality
Two embroidered pieces can look similar in a photo and feel completely different in person — one crisp and built to last, the other loose and likely to pucker after...
Two embroidered pieces can look similar in a photo and feel completely different in person — one crisp and built to last, the other loose and likely to pucker after...
If you've shopped for embroidered clothing, you may have seen a "stitch count" listed — like 25,000 or 100,000 stitches. It sounds technical, but it's actually a simple and useful...
You've probably owned both kinds of clothing without thinking about it: a t-shirt with a design printed on the front, and a piece with a design stitched into it. That...
Buying GOTS-certified organic cotton is the first decision. How you care for it over the years that follow determines whether that decision results in a decade of good use or...
"Eco-friendly" is the most over-used word in fashion — and one of the least regulated. Plenty of brands slap it on a hang tag with nothing to back it up....
An organic cotton t-shirt sounds simple. It's not. Walk into any sustainable fashion store and you'll find t-shirts marketed as organic ranging from thin, slightly see-through basics to structured heavyweights...
A capsule wardrobe is a small, curated collection of versatile pieces that work together and never go out of style. The concept has been around since the 1970s but it's...
The most sustainable gift is one that's actually wanted, used, and kept — not something that's regifted in a month or quietly thrown away. This guide is about gifting better:...
An organic cotton sweatshirt should be the kind of piece you reach for automatically — comfortable enough for a Sunday morning, presentable enough for a coffee run, durable enough to...
If you're choosing between an embroidered piece and a printed one, the real question isn't which looks better on day one — it's which still looks good after two years...
Search for made in Canada clothing and you'll hit a frustrating catch: most Canadian-made clothing brands that come up are Canadian-owned, but their clothes are sewn overseas. There's nothing wrong...
Canadian shoppers buying sustainable clothing face the same challenge as buyers everywhere: the label "sustainable" is unregulated. Any brand can use it. Finding clothing that's genuinely better for the planet...