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2. COS (fashion brand) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COS_(fashion_brand)

   The brand is described as "creating contemporary minimalist collections for mid-range prices" [ 2] for women and men. COS is an abbreviation of “Collection of Style.”. The brand advertises a design ethos of pieces made to last beyond the season with a focus on craftsmanship, and of using sustainably sourced materials for its products. [ 3]

3. Community Clothing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Community_Clothing

   Community Clothing is a British clothing brand founded in 2016 by Scottish fashion designer Patrick Grant. The company is based in Blackburn , Lancashire, and produces a line of clothing staples using ethically sourced materials, in order to provide consistent employment for a co-operative of British mills and factories and reduce clothing waste .

4. Sustainable fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sustainable_fashion

   The most sustainable fibers in fashion are the ones many people already have. Thus, to recirculate existing garments, new business models engage the resale, revival, and recirculation of used, second-hand or vintage clothing. [ 93] Other resale models also contain elements of upcycling and repairs.

5. Jigsaw (clothing retailer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jigsaw_(clothing_retailer)

   Jigsaw (clothing retailer) Jigsaw is a fashion clothing retailer with store and concession partners across United Kingdom, Ireland, the Netherlands and Australia. The company is based on Mortlake Road in Kew, south west London. The group turned over £102m for the 2017/2018 period. It has circa 80 stores across the UK (as of August 2019).

6. Category : Defunct retail companies of the United Kingdom

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Defunct_retail...

   Dickins & Jones. Dillons the Bookstore. Dingles (department store) The Discovery Store. Dixons Retail. Do It All. Doggarts. Dolcis Shoes. Ducker & Son.

7. Fashion Revolution - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fashion_Revolution

   Session one focused on connecting producers and consumers, [56] session two on slow sustainable fashion in practice [57] and session three on engaging publics. [58] In June–July 2017, a free 3-week online course called 'Who Made My Clothes' was created in collaboration with the University of Exeter. [59]