Environmental Contribution Of Vancouver Eco Fashion Week

Marian Laros, the sponsor of fashion week, is an advocate of second-hand clothes.

Many people are scruples about dressing others' clothes, but Laros suggests that people try to buy them, and may find "not so bad, but also save money".

Laros takes responsibility for fashion as his responsibility.

In an interview with Xinhua news agency, she said she held the eco fashion week to remind people to enhance their awareness of the protection of the ecological environment while pursuing fashion.

She hopes to help people realize that the fashion industry often needs to consume a lot of energy.

Melissa Ferreira, a designer in Vancouver, likes to make old fashioned garments with discarded cloth and has nearly 10 years of experience in the industry.

She believes that the use of recycled materials to make old-fashioned clothing, especially hand-made clothing, is not only outdated, but also a trend in the future.

"It looks very damp to wear old-fashioned clothes.

I think people want this kind of clothing more and more, because they want something more primitive and unique, rather than mass produced or printed like a template.

To show the magical effect of recyclable materials, a company in southwestern Calgary, Canada, promoted the handbags and clothing accessories of Mexico artist Nay Olin in fashion week.

These are made of discarded candy and biscuits and plastic bottles.

Grace Kirk, vice president of sales and marketing, said

Christina Reynolds, editor in chief of Canadian magazine, came to Toronto from Vancouver to attend the eco fashion week.

She told reporters that with the growing demand and innovation, fashion week is emerging.

More importantly, these fashion week can make better use of resources.

This is the fourth eco Fashion Week event held in Vancouver to promote sustainable development of fashion and clothing industry.