Thoughtful Fashion issue 1: 2nd hand shopping survival guide

2nd hand shopping survival guide

20. 7 questions with: Shit Made By Jess

22. 7 questions with:

24. Events

e d i t O r S

Hello and welcome to the first issue of Thoughtful Fashion!

I’m Lauren, the editor of this zine and creator of the brand Thoughtful Fashion. I started Thoughtful Fashion after a conversation I had with my 15 year old sister. We were casually chatting and she was explaining how she ‘needed’ to order some new clothes from the fast fashion website ‘pretty little thing’, for an upcoming house party. Out of interest, I watched her scroll through the website and i was baffled by the endless pages of clothes and insanely cheap sales prices that were clearly encouraging over consumption. As a fashion student, I was already fairly aware of the impact of fast fashion and how dangerous overconsumption is, but this interaction was a pinnacle point for me, where I realised not everyone shared the same concern when it comes to consuming fast fashion. I figured this was probably due to lack if information out there that’s actually engaging for a teenager, and this is when the idea sparked. After lots more research into fast fashion and its links to climate change, the need for Thoughtful Fashion became more apparent.

L e T t e r

When continuing my research into the topic of fast fashion consumption, I noticed the juxtaposition of young people’s environmental values and their clothing consumption habits. It seemed to me that while the majority of young people care deeply for the planet, there is a disconnect when it comes to how fashion impacts this. Thoughtful Fashion joins the gaps between environmental values and love of fashion and demonstrates ways to dress well without compromising the planet As the topic of sustainability in fashion gains more attention, the desire for a publication such as Thoughtful Fashion increases and I have great hope for the future of the brand. Thank you so much for reading issue 1, together we can achieve great things as a thoughtful community! :)

Changing fashion isn't hard, its as simple as changing the way we shop. Keeping clothes that already exist in the loop of rewearing and reselling. Restoring the stories, culture, values, designs and the planet starts with us! Fashion is a global language, no matter where or who you are, fashion can silently communicate a thousand words. Its time to unite and let go of a system that's not working, embracing clothes that are kinder to the planet and kinder to the people.

We’ve analysed some research based on Depop’s user behaviour to understand how 2nd hand clothing effects climate change. We’ve chosen to investigate the results from a survey by Depop (November 2022), as Depop has proven to be the most popular reselling site among young people, 90% of its users are under 26 years old!.

The climate of our planet is in a state of serious emergency and the production of clothing is a major contributor to the overall environmental impact of one, seemingly harmless garment. So, a simple solution to reduce the impact of fashion is to reuse what already exists, by replacing shiny new purchases with 2nd hand ones. If one average a piece of clothing was worn twice as much, then the life cycle green house gas emissions of the garment could be 44% lower [Ellen MacArthur Foundation - new textiles economy (2017)]. Reselling clothes gives a chance for their life cycles to be doubled.

As circularity gains momentum in the resale industry, its important to consider whether circular business models are truly slowing down the ‘need for new’, or accidentally fuelling more consumption. By looking into Depop’s displacement rate, we can better understand the environmental impact of purchasing 2nd hand compared to new and give you the best and most factual information.

We’ve taken some key points from Depop’s user behaviour analysis to emphasise the importance of 2nd hand fashion

The research shows:

9 in 10 purchases made on Depop prevent the purchase of a brand new item elsewhere. This is evident in all 3 countries surveyed. 88% in the US, 90% in the UK and 93% in Australia.

On average, Depop users estimate that they wear an item a total of 46 times before it is discarded. This is highest in the UK, and lowest in Australia (UK - 49; US - 45; Australia - 44). This compares to non-Depop users, where other studies estimate that some garments are discarded after just 7 to 10 wears [Ellen MacArthur Foundation - New Textiles Economy (2017)].

When clearing out wardrobes, Depop users had a clear preference for extending the life of a garment - through resale, charity shops and passing items to friends and family.

Time capsuLe wardrObe

A time capsule wardrobe is basically a condensed version of your wardrobe, full of items you love and actually wear. The aim is to eliminate items you never wear - recycle them obviously! And you’re left with a great collection of items that can be worn in various ways and styles and last the test of time. We make memories in our clothes and having a great piece for years makes it even more special. Once you start exploring your own style and ditching fast moving trends, you’ll find yourself with clothes that never date and are unique to you. Forget trends, lets slow down fashion!

So, how to build a time capsule wardrobe?

Its all about basics. Figure out your sizing! Lets start with tshirts: Measure yourself pit to pit to find what width works best for you. Personally, I like an oversized tshirt most of the time, so depending on the piece, I’ll size up a few inches for a boxy fit.

Next, Trousers: Measure around your waist or hips depending on whether you prefer high or low rise. Then measure you in-seam for the length. Finding a good fitting pair of trousers can feel impossible, but once you know your sizing it becomes a lot easier. The same rule applies for trousers, for a baggy fit size up a few inches, this also helps them last longer. However I would advise not to size down when it comes to trousers. For a tighter fit, just stick to your measurements, trousers materials tend to be less stretchy.

Outerwear:

Jackets and coats are obvious staples and they have the power to make or break an outfit. Your coat is like a first impression for your outfit, so it counts for a lot. Investing in a good quality, warm coat for winter that can be worn everyday will definitely be worth it in the long run, as you can wear it for multiple years and a warm coat always gets the parents approval ;). Size up one size in coats to allow room for layering. I like to layer with a zip up fleece or hoodie underneath, which are perfect for all seasons and always so easy to pick up from a charity shop.

The point of a time capsule wardrobe is to keep the pieces simple, with the intentions of wearing them again and again. That’s why accessories are so exciting. They are the perfect way to elevate an outfit from ‘basic bitch’ to ‘it girl’. The best part is they can be worn all year round! My personal favourite accessories are, hoop earrings, pendant or beaded necklaces and funky belts. I always find the best and cheapest belts from Vinted, eBay and charity shops. Charity shops and car-boot sales are also amazing for finding one of a kind jewellery. You can also find loads of small businesses online that sell beautiful handmade pieces.

Shoes:

For me, its trainers all the way! They go with every outfit, they’re comfy and they look cool. So i would advise searching for a black or neutral pair of trainers that can last you through the year. eBay is a great place for sick vintage trainers, but we’ll get more into that later!

Shopping on depop

Depop was founded by Simon Beckerman in 2011 as a social network where readers of PIG magazine could buy items from the young creatives featured in the magazine. After realising that Depop needed a selling function, Simon re-envisioned the app as a marketplace and a mobile space where you can see what your friends and the people you’re inspired by are liking, buying and selling. Depop works on the an algorithm basis like TikTok, so the more items you like, the more the algorithm understands your style. From discovering unique items to new looks you’ll loveconsider the app’s explore tabs as your launching point for doing it all. The ‘my DNA’ feature lets you chose your style options e.g. sportswear, vintage, y2k, street-style ect and select your sizing so it can offer recommended items that are catered to you. The based on your likes and saves section basically does exactly what it says, it shows you selected items based on what you’ve been searching for and saving. Also, if you’re on the hunt for a particular item, you can save searches. For example, if you save the search ‘vintage leather jacket’ you will get notified when new items are posted under that search. Another great feature of Depop is that you can see other people’s likes. I always find that looking at other people’s likes is a really fun way to find new items and inspiration.

If you find a seller you’re interested in, click the follow button an they’ll show up on your feed tab, so you don’t miss new items as they’re listed.

How buying works:

Tap - buy

Tap - checkout

Select payment method - apple pay, google pay, paypal, credit and debit cards are accepted.

ENNA is an independent business on Depop that sells hand made to order graphic digital print tops. ENNA is one of our favourite Depop businesses. They make everything to order, which means nothing goes waste! They screenprint their unique designs onto the fabric to create a one off piece. The tops are priced at £60 each... we know this is on the expensive side but each item is one of a kind and made unique for every customer.

@ENNA

Mrs B Pickles sells quirky, vintage and preloved treasures. She has a beautiful range of sterling silver jewellery mostly priced between £20-£30. Sterling silver means you can wear it every day without worrying about the quality fading. Accessories are a staple for spicing up any outfit and Mrs B Pickles as all the goods. She also does free shipping and 20% off bundle deals!

@Mrsbpickles

Lara Fair is an independent seller on Depop. She mainly sells trousers and has the coolest selection. Since starting her Depop account shes gained 29k followers. If youre looking for a cool pair of vintage cargo trouser Lara’s page is the place to go!

@larafair

Identity Party is a online vintage women’s clothing retailer. They have a Depop account as well as their website, where they sell unique, truly vintage clothing that’s guaranteed to turn heads. They’re always promoting sales on their website and instagram. Check them out at @identityparty

Ricks Retro is a second hand vintage retailer with over 2500 vintage pieces stocked on their Depop and their website. They sell mainly mens items from the 90s, which work great for all genders. If you’re wanting the 90s hip hop style look no further. They also are very reasonable priced @ricksretro https://www.ricksretro.co.uk

eBay is classed as the OG second hand selling site. It works differently than Vinted and Depop, as it doesn’t have an algorithm. This means that searches have to be specific to the brand or item you’re looking for. This rule applies to all sites but especially eBay - have patience when scrolling! a lot of items will come up before you find what you’re looking for, finding unique vintage items is not easy, but the results are always worth it. eBay is a great place to find vintage items, partly because a lot of its users are aged 30 + and have some amazing 90s and 2000s pieces for sale, which is one of the main reasons I’ve included it in this issue. eBay is especially good for trainers. One feature of eBay that I really like is that you can make bids of items, So, you bid against other buyers in an auction style listing, the seller will chose a starting price and the bids will increase from that. You can use eBay’s automatic bidding system, which bids on your behalf up to the maximum price, but i would suggest doing it manually. If you’re a sneaker-head, eBay is the place for you!

eBay is the place to look for vintage pieces, and perfect if you’re looking for a must have pair of trainers. Whether it’s Air Jordans, Adidas Yeezy, New Balance - they’re all there. Want to get your hands on some new Nikes? Credit: eBay

If you’re finding yourself lost between fairycore, gorpecore, y2k fashion and everything in-between and just want some cool and original clothes that don’t harm the planet, Vinted is definitely the app for you. I find most of my clothes on Vinted and i’d call myself somewhat of an expert in using the app to its full potential. So lets get into my vinted tips and tricks. Firstly, I’m sure you’re aware of how Tiktok works, well... Similarly to Tiktok, Vinted uses an algorithm to suggest items it thinks you will like, based on what you’ve been liking and searching. So the more things you like, the more will be suggested to you. Once you’ve found items that you like, scroll down to the ‘more like this’ button. If you click this, you will be shown items with similar descriptions that are often cheaper than the original item you liked. Another one of my favourite features on Vinted is that you can send offers to sellers. Just type in your proposed price and hit ‘send offer’. Vinted will then tell you if it exceeds the minimum offer cap. The seller can then accept your offer, or decline it and make an alternative offer.

On the phone with: WingS vintage

Wings vintage is a vintage clothing retailer with a classic goodwill American thrift store vibe. The business owner Megan Wing started as a Depop shop in 2020 and since then the business has grown to be a huge success. I had the pleasure of speaking to Megan over the phone to find out about the origin of the business.

Megan says she grew up going to east London thrift stores and was raised on the idea that you look after what you’ve already got. Family is a big aspect of Megan’s life and business. Her father, Peter Gordon Wing was one of the largest UK charity donors before he sadly passed away. Megan knew she wanted to continue Peter’s charitable legacy after he died, but wasn’t quite sure how. As a drama student, Megan told me she wasn’t aware her life would take a different direction. However, after the passing of her dad, she wanted to be around to support her mum while also carrying on the Wing legacy. Megan has successfully continued the impressive family reputation that her father started and turned it into something modern and personal to her. Wings Vintage is now a beaming business with

Wings Vintage’s first ever event was ‘fill a bag for £10’ which was a big success. After that, they moved onto bargain basements which has continued to grow in popularity. They now host events every month all over the country, where other sustainable small businesses get together in a market style set up. All the Wings Vintage clothing at these events is £5 and underextremely affordable! Megan told me the reason she makes her items so affordable is to make it easier for young people to be able to pick up trendy pieces without having to fork out all their money in Urban Outfitters. Part of the reason Megan started the business was to give young people access to cheap clothing that doesn’t harm the planet. She told me a touching story about a 16 year old girl that had messaged Megan privately about wanting to come to a Wings event but wasn’t able to attend on the day, After hearing this, Megan arranged a meeting with the girl, so she didn’t have to miss out on grabbing some great vintage pieces. Megan told me the girl turned up with her 5 sisters and left teary eyed, as she was so overwhelmed with what she had managed to buy with her limited budget. We all know the pressure that can be felt as a young person. Wings Vintage tackles this by making cool

photOs taken from @wingsvintage on instagram

Megan says its important for her and her brand to cherish the working class culture involved in 2nd hand shopping, in order to keep the brand authentic and their prices definitely reflect this!

Megan describes Wings Vintage’s events as a creative, safe space where everyone is welcome. One thing she said she values when hosting events is inclusiveness and warmth, which is why she holds a brief meeting between her and the other stall holders before each event to ensure everyone creates an inviting environment. Wings events are a great place to discover new brands that you’ve probably not heard of before and purchase some one of a kind pieces. Check out their website https://www. wingsvintage.co.uk or their instagram @wingsvintage for their next event.

Finally, I asked Megan if she had any advice for those of us who want to reduce/stop their fast fashion consumption. Here’s what she had to say:

“If you see a trending item on Tiktok for example, look to see if anyone is selling it 2nd hand on Vinted or Depop- the majority of the time someone will be. Or, try to recreate it, DIY something, explore the charity shops and look at what you’ve already got lying around, maybe you could upcycle what you already have in your wardrobe. Another great alternative is to share with your friends. Resist temptation and be original!”.

On the phone with: fxckfastfashion

Fuck Fast Fashion is a community dedicated to reducing the impact of textile waste. I had the opportunity to speak to Roxy, the owner of FFF and learn more about the business.

The idea first came to Roxy 4 years ago when she saw a sad plant in a skip and decided to give it a better home. However, as she examined the skip more she was shocked to see piles and piles of textile waste. This inspired Roxy to do some more research into where our clothes end up. She informed me that 80-90% of clothing donated to charity shops doesn’t even see the shop floor and gets shipped off the to the global south. Roxy’s research shed light on a new issue. Roxy highlighted the misconception that donating clothing to charity shops prevents it from ending up in the landfill. She explained how charity shops contribute to the issue of textile waste and exploit it to make money. This inspired Roxy to make a positive change and create a space where people can donate clothes with the confidence they won’t end in landfill.

FFF started when Roxy and her friends had the idea to host a clothing swap, while at university.

Since then, FFF have hosted many swap events and now have their own swap store in London, where they exclusively stock items that have been donated by the community. They don’t throw anything away - Roxy mentioned that they’ve had a tshirt in the store since they first opened in April 2022. FFF are planning on developing a system that allows upcycle designers to rework the items that haven’t sold, in order to prevent waste. Roxy says its important to distinguish designers that use sustainable materials from upcycle designers, as reviving clothing that already exists is the most effective way to reduce the issue of textile waste.

The store works on a pay as you feel basis or you can directly swap items. This means that anyone can enter the shop and leave with an item without spending a penny. Roxy explained how sustainable fashion has the ability to be seen as a luxury, as independent businesses often spend a lot of money on sustainable materials, not to mention their time. FFF allows sustainable shopping to be affordable for everyone.

since opening in apriL 2022, ffF have saved: 25.8 tOns of carbon, 11.62 milliOn litreS of water, 606 kilos of waste

During my chat with Roxy, we discussed our opinions on what we believe to be the most dangerous aspects of fast fashion. We both felt that the normalisation of fast fashion consumption is one of the most harmful elements. Shopping is a social activity and it’s become the norm to buy clothes ‘for fun’ instead of when needed. Don’t get me wrong, we all love shopping but 1 in 4 women buy something they know they wont wear or will throw away after one month! Roxy feels that one of the most damaging things about fast fashion is the accessibility and affordability of it. You can walk into Primark and buy an outfit for less than £20, or go online and order a dress for that same evening. This convenience style shopping contributes to the disconnect that so many people in the sustainable fashion community talk about. It’s so easy to buy and throw away in a continuous cycle, without a thought to where the clothes came from, or where they’re going to end up.

Roxy continued to tell me her views on how neocolonialism relates to textile waste. Even donations often end up in landfill, sent to the global south or incinerated. Roxy’s 0 waste business policy is a revolutionary way of slowing down fashion

Roxy also hosts workshops at her store. They generally are focused on upcycling. Her previous workshops have included reworking denim and embroidery. These workshops are a great place learn about how to make the most out your clothes, gain new skills and have fun with some like-minded people. Check out FFF’s instagram page @fuckfastfashion

Or their website

https://www.fxckfastfashion.com for details on their upcoming workshops.

Roxy’s recommended brands: I like the way she - rings made from spoons

Cashew the cactus

Purple Guava - transforms

Primark pieces

crochet clothing business by

1. What inspired you to start your business?

So I’ve been reselling clothes since 2018 on Depop, either clothes i no longer wear or clothes I’ve brought to resell to make a bit of extra money on. I taught myself how to knit during lockdown and uploaded a top i made for myself that didn’t fit me and it sold. The first sale of one of my knitted pieces is what inspired me to continue to make more as this was the point i realised i could actually make money off something I’ve made.

2. Is sustainability something you value as a brand? And as a individual? Sustainability is something i value as both an individual and as a brand. The majority of clothes i buy are second hand or handmade by smaller businesses. I’ve researched a lot into the growing problem of fast fashion and its something that I don’t want to support as a business.

3. How do you source your materials?

I buy my wool all second hand from charity shops. Doing this makes it unpredictable what sorts of colours and textures I can find and also makes all my pieces unique as no two pieces are the same from the limited amount of wool I have of each colour.

4. Do you ever find yourself with a lot of wasted materials? How do you combat this?

I try to reduce waste as much as i can while I’m working, small pieces of yarn I will try to use in my projects as much as possible. I collect all the very small off cuts which i cant use and use them for stuffing in smaller personal projects. I have recently found that I can use a drop spindle to retwist the offcuts into more yarn. The mailing bags I use are all biodegradable so once the item has received the item bags can be composed or used again. If I am packaging larger parcels I use eco friendly tape which can also be composted by the buyer.

5. What inspires your designs? A lot of my inspiration comes from looking on the explore page of instagram, while scrolling through so many amazing pieces from smaller designers will show up. Being part of the Depop community surrounded by people who have similar views on fast fashion and sustainability keeps me inspired as I’m always finding new ways to shop and sell sustainably.

6. What advice do you have for young people who want to reduce their fast fashion consumption and shop more sustainably?

My advice for younger people who want to shop more sustainably and reduce their fast fashion consumption would be - many new clothing trends are copied from small businesses and mass produced by larger companies charging a lot less as they are able to make them quicker and charge their workers less. Buying from smaller sustainable businesses who use quality materials and put time and effort into their products usually comes at a cost. However, buying these products helps tackle the problem of fast fashion. Another option would be to buy these items which are already being sold on sites such as eBay, Depop and Vinted.

A site i have discovered in the past year is called ‘don’t shop swap’ the whole idea of it is to stop people buying new items as much as possible. You send in a bag of your old clothes which depending on the worth of the items will give you coins on the site to then spend on buying clothes on their site. This is such a good way to clear out some pieces that no longer serve you in exchange for something that does.

7. What brands are you liking at the moment?

One of the brands I’m liking at the moment is Freya McKee she is an independent fashion designer. She has made some stunning knitwear pieces using mohair.

freya mckee

1. What inspired you to start your

I started by naturally upcycling what I had in my closet for myself because I didn’t want to always buy new clothes and wanted to find different ways to change what I would wear from what I have. I would start cutting, hand sewing pieces together on items. Also, I would draw on paint on clothes or shoes, mind you it wasn’t that good when I started. But it was a lot more fun then buying an item because I felt that it had more character, My friends started getting involved and doing similar DIY’s to their clothes. I went on YouTube and learned how to use a sewing machine then it all started from

2. Can you talk us through your production process?

I usually either find what I have in my closet however if there isn’t much I can use, Charity shops or asking friends is my best bet. Usually when I ask friends if there’s clothes they’re getting rid of or don’t wear, they tend to have a lot. If I want something specific, charity shops work best. I then take it home or studio and just get creative. I don’t usually plan too much what I’m going to make as my creative flow is momentary. I watch YouTube videos to understand basics on pattern cutting, then sew it all

3. What inspires your upcycle designs?

Every day life. I might see an outfit someone has on which I’ll find looks nice, so then I experiment to see if I can make something similar with a twist. Or, if there’s something commercial that people are wearing I’ll try make it with upcycled material to show that you can find those items or make those items without needing to buy everything new.

4. What are some of your favourite pieces to upcyle?

Maybe jeans because you can bleach them, fray them, dye them. They’re quite sturdy so sewing with them isn’t too much of a hassle.

5. What advice would you give to young people who might want to start getting into upcyling?

Just get creative with it. Look at is as just doing art. Try anything and everything because you want the process to be something you enjoy so you go back and do more. Also, YouTube is your best friend aha! Don’t be scared to cut some stuff up it’s all part of the

6. I see you host some events, can you talk us through what happens at those events and what people can benefit from

At my workshops I teach people simple ways to upcycle items, from hand sewing to drawing on items. Coming to a workshop can help with getting your creative juices flowing because being in a room with other people that are creating something can help push you.

7. What brands are you liking at the moment?

At the moment I’ve been enjoying Ai MEi Li, Fxckfastfashion and Kultrhshop.

ai mei Li

evenTs

Kilo sales:

Kilo sales are like the next step up in your 2nd hand clothing transition. You must have the ability to rummage and keep an open mind, but its totally worth it. So, what is a kilo sale? Essentially, it’s a big room packed wall to wall with vintage clothes and instead of paying for each individual item, you pay for how much your items weigh. The first ever kilo sale in the UK took place in 2009 and now there are hundreds all around the country every month. Most of the time tickets to kilo sales are only a couple of pounds or sometimes free and you can purchase these online. You’ll get to book a time slot, as the clothes on the rails get swapped and changed often to replace what’s been sold. When you arrive, you’ll get a large plastic bag which you can then fill with however much you want. Once you’re done, the bag will be weighed and priced accordingly. Normally 1 kilo costs between £15-20. To give you a rough idea, T-shirts & dresses typically weigh around 300g, jackets around 1kg, and trousers around 500g. Perhaps an obvious one, but a rule of thumb: the more it weighs, the more you pay. Let’s say you fill your bag with two t-shirts, a dress, a jacket, and a pair of trousers – this would end up costing you about £36, which works out to be about £7 per item. NOT bad at all!

Carboot sales: I think we’re all probably familiar with what a carboot sale is. I personally spent a lot of my childhood at carboot sales, so they always feel quite nostalgic whenever I go to one. But apart from that, they are also a great place to pick up some super cheap pieces. The stall holders at carboot sales are mostly everyday people like you and me who are trying to declutter, which is why everything is so cheap. Carboot sales are almost always on Sundays and they’re pretty much everywhere, so with a little bit of research you’ll be able to find your local carboot sale in no time. You will definitely benefit from getting there early as its a first come first serve basis. Bring cash! As mentioned, most stall holders are not actual businesses, so its unlikely they will have a card machine. However this does mean you can haggle with sellers for lower prices if you think something is priced a bit high, but remember to stay respectful. Carboot sales are always fun because you can find the most unique and quirky pieces, as well as a lot of vintage gems from the oldies!

Swap events:

Clothes swapping is quite a new concept but it can be a really fun way to get rid of clothes you don’t wear and replace them with items you love. Although all swap events have different rules, the general consensus is that you bring in clothes that you don’t wear anymore (in good condition of course) and receive tokens which can be exchanged for other people’s items, or in some cases you can do a direct swap with the other person. Make sure that you only bring the amount of clothes that’s specified by the event organiser and only bring items that are in a wearable condition. As I said, clothes swapping is quite a new idea so keep an eye out for any in your local area. Or, create one of your own! Swap parties with friends are an easy and fun way to switch up your wardrobe and have a laugh with your friends.

Pop up events:

These type of events are popping up all across the country, just like Wings Vintage events for example. Many of these events include one or many vintage/ second hand retailers selling discounted items. These pop up events always have a really fun vibe, often with free drinks and food stalls and in great locations, like Brick Lane. This is a great place to find loads of creative small businesses and independent retailers come together. Some of my favourite pop up events holders are: Fifteen Collective Wings Vintage

Editor: Lauren Shivmangal

Illustrator: Lauren Shivmangal

Writer: Lauren Shivmangal

Photographer: Jacob Cramp

With thanks to:

Megan Wing (Wings Vintage)

Roxy (FxckFastFashion

Terk (T£rK)

Jess Carey (ShitMadeByJess)

Models:

Marina Macura

Kitty Isaksen

Sophie Armitage

Cara Payne

Image credits: Page 13- images adapted from vintage Nike poster(s) 1898

page 14 - images adapted from @laurenrsibley Vinted 2023

page 16 - images adapted from https://instagram.com/ wingsvintage?igshid=MTIyMzRjYmRlZg== 2022/23

page 18 - images adapted from https://instagram.com/ fuckfastfashion_?igshid=MTIyMzRjYmRlZg== 2022/23

page 20 - images adapted from https://instagram.com/ shitmadebyjess?igshid=MTIyMzRjYmRlZg== 2022/23

page 22 - images adapted from https://instagram.com/ terkkkkkk 2022/23

https://instagram.com/ quakedigital?igshid=MTIyMzRjYmRlZg== 2022

Thank you for reading issue 1 of Thoughtful Fashion

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