Many local companies have sprung up as a result of the Covid-19 epidemic. Many people lost their jobs and enterprises as a result of the lockdown and severe quarantine measures. However, the rise of e-commerce in the Philippines has provided chances for Filipinos to earn additional income and for local firms to sell their products.
Supporting local companies not only helps the economy, but it may also lead to a more progressive community, especially if the materials are made in the Philippines. It also helps Filipinos become more known for their talents and adds to the growth of enterprises.
The Philippine fashion business is constantly expanding, and as the internet has made fashion trends more accessible, several apparel brands have emerged.
The fashion sector in the Philippines is constantly expanding, and as the internet has made fashion trends more accessible, many new apparel brands have emerged. Many artists, designers, and businesspeople aim to get into the market by creating timely items that are suitable for Filipinos while also being environmentally responsible. Sustainable fashion has become one of the key problems in the fashion business as people become more concerned of global warming. As a result, the emergence of indigenous apparel manufacturers in the Philippines offers a fantastic chance to promote sustainability.
Here are some underappreciated sustainable fashion firms to support in the Philippines:
Candid Clothing
Candid Clothing is a company that offers clothing manufactured from manufacturing waste. Aside from that, it prides itself on being a fair employer to its employees, offering training, fair compensation, and flexible work schedules. They advocate for sustainability by upcycling industry trash into accessories. Their outfits are ideal for everyday use because they are effortlessly stylish.
Price range: 290 to 990 pesos
Multiway-styles, tops, bottoms, dresses and sets, and accessories are all available.
@candidclothing.ph on Twitter
Herman and Co.
Bea Schück-Lim Constantino, a Chavacano-Tausug of German origin, created Herman & Co. The brand honors the tribes of Southern Mindanao's magical weaving. The vibrant materials can simply be incorporated into everyday wear, allowing anyone to support the Filipino weaving tradition. The brand offers shorts, tie-up blouses, hoodies, and batik combinations.
Price range: 650 to 8,950 pesos
Tops, bottoms, dresses, jackets, robes, boxy short sets, pajamas, and masks are all available.
@studiosug on social media
LinenLab
LinenLab also uses plant-based compostable mailers for their deliveries and offers sustainable fashion by using linen. Many people are drawn to their neutral-colored selections, which are ideal for everyday wear.
Prices range from Php 399 to Php 1,399
Shorts, pants, tops, dresses, and sets are available.
@linenlab on Twitter
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