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If you can't figure out what to look for when thrifting - look no further! Here you'll find a few examples of outfits and what to look for to achieve your wanted summer aesthetic when shopping at Think2.eu!
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The management of used textiles is currently experiencing a crucial moment. European Humana People to People movement organizations have been insisting for years that time is pressing, given that in 2025 the selective collection of the selective collection will be mandatory in all municipalities, according to the Agenda of the EU.
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As someone who’s worked in fashion for more than half of my life, I have definitely had quite an adventurous relationship with second-hand shopping. As a teen with limited resources, I was constantly trying to catch up to my way-better-off friends and their seemingly endless wardrobes. If their parents bought them a nice new jacket for the start of the school year, I would save my lunch money and after a week or two get myself a second-hand one. Luckily for me, that moment in fashion (circa 2006) featured a lot of cheap glittery fabrics and lots of plastic earrings, so most second-hand stores in my small town offered me exactly what I was looking for – even if from the 80s.
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It is no news that the fashion industry is one of the largest water consumers in the world. And the numbers of that are very concerning, especially when taking into consideration the current state of our environmental crisis and the natural progression of consumerism, which can’t seem to start slowing down. The water is consumed very highly and not only for washing garments but also during manufacturing like in dyeing and finishing processes. Producing clothes requires a huge amount of water – especially to grow cotton. According to estimates, it takes about 2,720 liters of water to make just one cotton T-shirt — as much as a single person would drink over three years. Also, a typical pair of jeans can take up to 10.850 liters to manufacture, that’s about the amount that the average person would drink over five years.
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