national secondhand wardrobe day: why secondhand is the future of fashion
today we’re celebrating national secondhand wardrobe day, and honestly, it’s the perfect excuse to give your closet a glow-up—without the guilt.
secondhand fashion isn’t just about saving money (although let’s be real, we love a budget-friendly fit). it’s about sustainable fashion, reducing textile waste, and embracing the creativity that comes from y2k style, vintage clothing, and trending secondhand finds.
swaponomics™: the movement redefining fashion
the future of fashion isn’t hanging in a store window or sitting in an online shopping cart. it’s already in our closets.
fast fashion’s endless cycle of overproduction, overconsumption, and waste has left people tired of chasing trends that cost too much, mean too little, and leave closets (and wallets) completely drained.
that’s why we created swaponomics™.
what really happens to your donated clothes (and what to do instead)
we’ve all been there: decluttering our closets, feeling virtuous as we toss bags of clothes into the donation bin. but here’s the thing—donating isn’t the sustainable style solution we’ve been told it is.
it’s time to pull back the curtain on where those clothes really go—and how apps like bonnee | the clothing swap app offer a better way to keep your fits in circulation and out of landfills.
you don’t need amazon prime day to refresh your closet
hey, we get it. prime day is tempting. deals everywhere, carts filling up, dopamine buzzing. but here’s the thing: you probably don’t need another package arriving this week. your closet? it’s already full of possibilities.
here’s why skipping prime day (and fast fashion hauls) might just be the best style move of your life:
fast fashion’s dirtiest secret just got louder — here’s how to opt out (for good)
if you’ve been side-eyeing shein’s constant “sustainability” claims, you’re not alone — and the receipts are officially in.
according to a new report by Business of Fashion, shein’s emissions increased by 23% last year, hitting a jaw-dropping 26 million tons of CO₂e. for the second year in a row, it’s now the fashion industry’s biggest polluter (among brands who actually report their data).
they’ve spent millions trying to clean up their image. but instead of real change, we keep getting greenwashing campaigns and influencer hauls with a side of microplastic pollution.