2019 was all about ethical fashion, affordability and custom designer pieces for the stylish royal.

Plus, the nuanced language of conscious fashion, explained.

A number of Instagram personalities in the ethical fashion space are pivoting away from pushing product even as sustainability becomes buzzier than ever.

As the conversation moves from the margins to the mainline, we consider what's next for the movement.

With eco-consciousness and streetwear becoming two of the buzziest categories in fashion, it was only a matter of time before they overlapped.

Plus, how Cariuma competes in the sneaker game.

Whether in the form of super-soft bison "down" or ultra-insulating guard hairs, this meat industry byproduct deserves to be salvaged rather than sent to landfill.

Plus, what fashion can learn from Elizabeth Warren.

Increase product costs so you can pay workers more, or keep products cheap so that "sustainable" clothes will be more accessible? The designer behind Maggie Marilyn wrestles with it all.

Plus, can desirable fashion ever truly be ethical?

This skirt is cozy, upcycled and original — what's not to love?

Everything from the packaging to the hangtags is made with the environment in mind.

Plus, anti-consumption designers don't want to be called sustainable.

That's the hope behind Slow Factory's unusual new "Landfills as Museums" initiative.

The designer and entertainer talked about going "seed to sow" and says he's investing in fiber farming on his property in Wyoming.

Environmental scientist Linda Greer discusses two new reports on the subject and what it would take for fashion to truly go green.

The teen climate activist is a powerful figure to rally behind — but it's worth thinking twice before buying merch with her face on it.

Luggage you don't have to toss just because one wheel stops working.

The overlap of fashion week, climate strikes and a UN summit made for a unique conversation this season.

We talked to scientists, environmentalists and brands about the controversial approach to sustainability that labels like Gucci, Everlane and Reformation are investing in.

She's kicking off her tour of Africa by choosing an affordable, ethical, African fashion brand.

Plus, the complex relationship between fashion and the working class was prevalent at LFW.

A monk, an Episcopalian sister and a "typical clergy spouse" talk about their experiences pursuing textile arts and the Divine.

From simple, sleek swimwear to versatile dress options, this budding label has everything you want to pack for a trip away.