Don't Make Me Use My Social Worker Voice T-Shirt

Don't Make Me Use My Social Worker Voice T-Shirt . Swedish fashion brand Filippa K has launched the first product designed by recently-appointed creative lead Anna Teurnell – the 90s stacked bootcut jeans.Teurnell, who joined the fashion brand in February following the departure of former creative director Liisa Kessler, has taken inspiration for her first product from the stretch denim of the Swedish fashion house’s archive.Commenting on her debut product, Teurnell said in a statement: “The very first garment I owned from Filippa K was a pair of stretch jeans. I’ve always loved what they’ve stood for – comfort and ease.“For my first piece, I wanted to pay homage to this heritage product while re-interpreting a signature silhouette for the modern wardrobe.”The exaggerated bootcut silhouette, crafted from recycled cotton and Tencel blend denim with a touch of stretch in a mid-blue wash, features a stacked effect at the hem, a hallmark of Teurnell’s vision for her first iteration of the house’s stretch denim.The jeans are also detailed with an archive-inspired two-button closure and the Filippa K 93 monogram embossed on the right rear pocket.The 90s stacked bootcut jeans have been produced in a limited edition run of 300 pieces and are available exclusively at Filippa K stores from August 22 and from Filippa-k.com now for 225 pounds.

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Don't Make Me Use My Social Worker Voice T-Shirt . British homelessness charity Crisis is collaborating with the UK Fashion and Textile Association (UKFT) to trial a new approach to recycling in a bid to reduce clothing waste.The recycling trial forms part of the ACT project led by UKFT and is currently taking place in the charity’s Peckham and Elephant & Castle stores in London until September.In a statement, Crisis said the scheme aims to encourage customers to better recycle their clothes and create more sustainable solutions to fabric waste by educating them on the difference between ‘wearable’ and ‘unwearable’ clothing and helping them sort their donations when they come in store.Customers will also be able to take away helpful resources so they can pre-sort their items before making donations in future.It’s estimated that homes across the UK contain over 1.6 billion items of unworn clothing, many of which have the potential to be used, re-used or recycled, according to not-for-profit organisation Wrap. Through trialling the sorting scheme, Crisis and UKFT hope to close the loop and see more fabrics being recycled and repurposed.Paula Floyd, e-commerce manager and leading on the project at Crisis, said: “Clothing waste is a real problem, both in terms of its environmental impact and the value of the clothes lost. Pre-sorting clothes will allow our customers to cut down on waste while supporting our goal of ending homelessness for good.“Working collaboratively means that it is easier to find innovative solutions in the fashion and textile industry. This is why being part of the ACT Take-Back project, with the support of UKFT, can be a key step to changing consumer’s mindsets and make it easier to recycle.”
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