Según el informe The Hidden Workforce (La fuerza de trabajo oculto), elaborado por la ONG Save the Children, tan sólo en Delhi, capital de la India, más de 8.000 menores de edad continúan trabajando en la producción de prendas de vestir. El 70% son niñas.

Celebrities like Beyoncé, Katie Holmes and Alessandra Ambrosio made matching mother and daughter clothing fashionable a few years ago, and major labels like Dolce & Gabbana, Ralph Laurent and Mango tagged on to the fad. And now it looks like the trend is here to stay.

Climate change, contamination and shipping are some of our beaches’ greatest enemies. At this time of the year, just about everyone heads for the seaside at some time or another, so now more than in any other season it’s important to keep our beaches clean. Do your bit!

Thanks to their versatility and comfort, jeans are an essential wardrobe item for many women, at all times of year.

The textile industry is the second largest polluter in the world. Each year more than 80,000 million garments are sold, four times more than in the nineties. Behind these exorbitant figures are major fashion brands, which have imposed what is now known as fast fashion.

Immediacy is ever-present in our lives. Despite this, there is a growing movement that covers a number of disciplines, such as art, cuisine and, of course, fashion. This movement is directed at giving greater significance to our surroundings. A commitment to mindfulness and responsible consumption that has come to stay.

Jeans are a wardrobe essential. They go great with every casual look, and they are a day-to-day basic garment.

The quality of your garments is the key to how long they will last in your wardrobe. But of course, that is provided you look after them and follow a few washing, drying and ironing tips.