Vegan Fashion Awards

20130219180037

This month we celebrated the launch of the first ever PETA-approved Vegan Fashion Awards in the UK. With celebrity judges including Sadie Frost and Meg Mathews, the awards saw some big ethical fashion brands recognised and rewarded. Eco fashion stalwart Stella McCartney cleaned up in the Most Stylish Shoes and Most Stylish Sneakers categories and Vivienne Westwood walked away with the award for Most Stylish Handbag. Judge Sadie Frost said that with ethical consumerism on the rise, retailers need to respond by using compassionately produced material if they don’t want to get left behind. The awards also marked the launch of PETA’s new logo, which UK shoppers can use to spot vegan goods.

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

Ancestral story meets immersive making as artist Delvene Cockatoo-Collins transforms Museum of Brisbane’s Creative Space, inviting visitors to explore Country, culture and creativity in search of an elusive mermaid…

Plants may look serene, but anyone who’s watched a once-perky fern collapse overnight knows they have Opinions. Enter The Plant Runner: the Melbourne-based plant care pioneers helping indoor gardeners swap guesswork for grounded knowledge.
From bosom buddies to ride-or-dies, friends make life better. Inspired by author Gabrielle Zevin’s book Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow, we celebrate the iconic, fictional ‘bestie’ duos who remind us that love, even when messy, is always worth it.
The best gifts come with a story. We ask some of the makers behind the brands featured in this year’s Ethical Clothing Australia Mother’s Day Gift Guide to share a lesson from their mum, and how it shapes what they create today.
From little things big things grow… Like a sweet compliment about a me-made dress sparking an unexpected friendship, and reminding Laura Jackson that often, ‘your people’ are closer than you think. All it takes is speaking up and connecting out loud.
Argentinean-born artist Cynthia Nudel paints without paint. Using textile waste dyed with organic scraps, her ‘biopainting’ transforms discarded materials into textured portraits that invite us to rethink beauty, waste and our connection to nature.

Hang out with us on Instagram