The article discusses the fast fashion phenomenon in Australia, highlighting the need for durable clothing that can be repaired and worn longer. Research shows extending the life of garments can lower their carbon, waste, and water footprints. The author offers tips to identify durable fabrics, emphasizing natural fibers over synthetic blends for longevity. Quality construction is also essential, with reinforced openings and closures being indicators of a well-made garment. The aim is to promote sustainability in fashion consumption among Australians.
A well-made garment will have thoughtfully constructed openings and closures that are reinforced at more than one point.
Natural fibres like cotton, linen, wool, cashmere and silk will generally be more durable when not blended with synthetic fibres.
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