Australian Fashion Week 2022
Jordan Gogos collaborates with over 50 creatives to change how we engage in fashion.
“Unused materials, (&) threads need to be shared, not thrown away or put in storage.”
AAFW In Conversation: Michael Lo Sordo and Alyce Tran. We loved this conversation especially hearing of Michael’s creative process and thoughts on Australian Fashion.
We need to raise visibility and representation from the top of the chain so that the fashion community, including those with disabilities, can feel reflected and identified as a part of society. Different people have different needs, good design accommodates this without compromising aesthetic and style.
A female led industry looking for new ways to revolutionise, be sustainable and grow economic impact. As a fashion lover look for Australian Fashion and wear the brands that align with your values.
We are inspired by sun-drenched landscapes of Australian cotton fields, the vibrant communities & goodwill of this industry that is putting planet, people & paddock first.
The village of Spring Ridge’s population swelled as one hundred women gathered for the inaugural Fibre to Fashion lunch, celebrating women and sustainability in the cotton industry.
Whilst in the region for the Fibre to Fashion event, Emma had the chance to visit cotton grower & engineer, Scott Morgan. Standing in the cotton fields on his farm with cotton waste breaking down in the soils and solar powered energy powering irrigation, we share this story.
Australian by Design Fashion Forum and Runway celebrates Aussie Cotton! Bonds, Country Road, Elk The Label, Madi and Pip, Rodd and Gunn, Sussan, Willow and Claude, & Kamakura all know where to find premium cotton with environmental credentials. Our recap of the feature fashion event of the 2022 Australian Cotton Conference.
Queensland Agriculture Minister Mark Furner hosted an evening at Queensland’s Parliament House for ministers, politicians and a great cross-section of industry personnel. It was a delight to attend the evening that celebrated our local fibre with a specific focus on the history of Queensland cotton, and the people involved across the supply chain. General Manager at Cotton Australia, Michael Murray spoke passionately of our adaptive industry and the people that make our industry great.
Future Cotton Leader Emma Bond, (your designer) was the guest speaker at the Women In Cotton Ladies of the Land Luncheon at Emerald. Local Women in Cotton modelled her designs, including garments and millinery - all 100% cotton!
Emma shared: Her story from farm to fashion, Universal design and why it matters, An inside look into our fashion industry & circular fashion -where cotton has a natural fit; And closed with a call out to women in cotton
Australian cotton fashion returns to the cotton fields
This multiwear, multisize gown, is made from recycled cotton fabric from The New Denim Project. The New Denim Project collects raw material derived from upcycled cotton and post-industrial textile waste, grounding scraps back into fiber, and spinning these once again into new yarns to weave and upcycle into a curated woven fabrics collection.
Fashion Revolution shares our vision for a global fashion industry that conserves and restores the environment and values people over growth and profit.
Our Australian cotton really is beautiful; it is high quality and the values and active commitment to people and planet (by the industry) – aligns with our own.
We are excited to take you on a journey from field to fashion, this Fashion Revolution week.
Home to the longest, finest, softest & strongest threads of cotton, grown in Queensland, Australia.
Know the story of your clothes. From field to fashion - it’s good to know.
AAFW Generation: NXT
Our favourite looks from the runway, sketched live at the event, by Emma Bond