Tzedek Hose Bee Lion shirt

Product Description

In recent years Tzedek Hose Bee Lion shirt the settings for Ralph Lauren’s runway shows have become spectacles, something akin to displays of the designer’s power and influence. There was Central Park’s Bethesda Fountain for his 50th anniversary, or the time he recreated his Manhattan living room at the Museum of Modern Art. He once even had a fleet of cars ferry guests to the garage of his home in Bedford, New York, where he keeps his famed automobile collection (estimated value: $400m). Regardless of the location, the message was clear: go big or go home. So it was something of an about-face when for his latest collection, shown on Monday in New York, he chose the sleek skyscraper on Madison Avenue that houses his corporate headquarters to host just 100 guests, including Kerry Washington, Anna Wintour, Jessica Chastain and Glenn Close in a sparkling white suit. As far as these things go, it was an intimate affair. It was also, he said in his press notes, a callback to his first womenswear show in 1972, shown at his office to just a few editors and friends.

Tzedek Hose Bee Lion shirt, hoodie, sweater, longsleeve and ladies t-shirt

Unisex shirt

Women’s shirt

Longsleeve shirt

Sweater

Hoodie

I’m excited for Tzedek Hose Bee Lion shirt new legislation. France, as ever, is leading the way with money-back schemes for those who repair clothes and punchy proposals to tax fast fashion brands. I’m also excited for more conscious consumerism: there has been a groundswell of understanding in recent years that fashion should not be an all-you-can-eat buffet, that consumption has consequences and there is such a thing as too much. The Rule of Five campaign [which Darke pioneered], along with no-buy and 30-wear challenges are attracting increasingly large audiences. Although there is still so much work to be done around workers’ pay and conditions, as well as the biggest issue of how to tackle overproduction, I’m excited about the work on regenerative textile production. Brands like Ōshadi, in India, are leading the way with new supply chains that work in harmony with nature. Their latest Seed-to-Sew collection is made with cotton grown in rotation with other crops to promote biodiversity and draw carbon into the soil. The fact that there are brands successfully reworking the way our clothes are grown and made gives me hope.