Slow Fashion

𝒮𝓁𝑜𝓌𝒻𝒶𝓈𝒽𝒾𝑜𝓃

Exploited workers, collapsed textile factories, polluted oceans and highly toxic clothing - these are the effects of the fast fashion industry.

International Fashion Revolution Day was launched to commemorate the collapse of the Rana Plaza textile factory in Bangladesh more than three years ago, which killed 1,134 people. A day that calls to finally eliminate the abuses in the textile industry and to pay equal attention to creativity, the environment, people and quality.
The term “Slow Fashion” is closely related to Fashion Revolution Day. Slow fashion means clothing made from raw materials that are as natural as possible, careful use of resources, fair working conditions, sustainable production and good quality.

Slow fashion is an awareness, an attitude that all the protagonists of fashion can adopt: the designers who think along with the implementation of innovative, sustainable fibers in their designs. The producers who commission local manufactories with the realization while keeping an eye on the working conditions on site. And last but not least, the buyers who strive for less consumption and sustainable alternatives. Or are willing to pay correspondingly higher prices for clothing for decent working conditions and fair wages.


Exploited workers, collapsed textile factories, polluted oceans and highly toxic clothing - these are the effects of the fast-fashion industry.

In memory of the collapse of the textile factory Rana Plaza in Bangladesh more than three years ago, during which 1134 people were killed, the international Fashion Revolution Day was launched. A day that calls for the abuses in the textile industry to be finally eliminated and for creativity, #environment, people and #quality to be #equally respected.
Closely related to the #Fashion #Revolution Day is the term "Slow Fashion". #Slow fashion means clothing made from as natural resources as possible, careful use of resources, fair working conditions, sustainable production and good quality.