Spring Issue 47 – Out Now!

The tide of change is rising and with it, our hope for the future. 

We’re excited to say that our new, thoughtful and fresh perspective-filled Spring Issue 47 has landed! Our stunning cover features the designs of Indigenous artist and jewellery designer Krystal Hurst of Gillawarra Arts, modelled by her niece Angie Davis in Yuin Country waters, shot by Jay Cronan. Krystal says that her work aims to “show the enduring connection to the sea that we have as Worimi people. The ocean, the sand, the wind, and waves are a part of our being. It is also a statement that says we not only have sovereignty over our lands but our waters too.”

Inside the mag’s beautiful pages: Indigenous fashion advocate Yatu Widders-Hunt explores the power of ancient traditions and how Australia’s First Nations people are using fashion to tell stories of resistance and change; follow the threads that bind us through the practice of craft creating community and connection; meet an influencer and blogger talking about the big issues around size diversity, inclusion and slow fashion; read about sustainability and the future of fashion with Kit Willow, founder of luxury label KITX; changemaker and Obama Foundation leader Alice Mahar of The Corner Store on her work preserving food security; social researcher Rebecca Huntley tells us how we need to be talking about climate change to make a difference; and we look to the future of the tourism industry with a more kind and considered mode of travel.

Plus you’ll find tips for flexing your green thumb in the name of good mental health; read about a company putting circular economy principles into action on a global scale; advice for putting boundaries between our real and digital lives; Indigenous artist Naomi Hobson’s draws inspiration from Country; we delve into the nuances of natural, hand-poured makeup; discover the wild, untamed nostalgia of Erin Malloy’s sustainable jewellery brand; learn how to navigate certification and symbols; what science says flowers can do for your health; and download a free sewing pattern for our relaxed, ready-for-anything linen skirt made for springtime venturing; and so much more!

And don’t forget: we print each issue in Australia on carbon-neutral paper and offset all production emissions through Carbon Neutral’s reforestation biodiversity project, which works with traditional land owners to revegetate degraded farmland with native trees for carbon sequestration. Plus we plant a tree with every new subscription!

 

Make a copy yours now via your local stockist or our website – we hope it fills your head and heart with hope for the future!

Buy.

Digital.

Subscribe (and plant a tree).

You might also like

JOIN OUR MAILING LIST

Brighten up your inbox with our not-too-frequent emails featuring Peppermint-related news, events, competitions and more!

explore

More articles

Running a small business rarely goes to plan. Ahead of this year’s Life Instyle Melbourne event, we asked a handful of creative brands about resilience, community, and the lessons they’ve gathered while building something that lasts.
She’s giving comfort, she’s giving style, she’s giving palate-cleansing sewing. There’s nothing quite like an easy breezy dress that’s not only a dream to wear but a delight to sew, and the Peppermint Myrtle Shift Dress delivers! 
Making beautiful products is one thing. Putting your handmade craft on a table for all to see is another. Ahead of The Great Artist Market this June, we chatted to a few makers about taking risks, handling feedback and the courage behind every stall.
A new collaboration between She Shapes History, made590 and illustrator Emma Rowland transforms overlooked Australian women’s stories into wearable art: colourful, conversation-starting fashion championing protest, courage and joy.
Cold water, warm hearts: the Wednesday Ocean Waders gather daily to greet the ocean, challenge themselves and find connection. Discover the community flourishing beyond the shoreline as seen through the lens of a FujiFilm Quicksnap camera.
The Sydney-based artist has teamed up with Vinisha Mulani of Sisa Studio to launch a playful collection of small-batch, rescued-wool rugs.

Hang out with us on Instagram