Eileen Fisher is known in part for being a leader in the sustainable fashion sphere. But the latest question Fisher is tackling is: What can you do with clothes you don’t wear anymore? One option is to turn them into art. Fashion Manifesto writer and trend forecaster Li Edelkoort, who curated the exhibit. All over the store were textiles with the ghost of old garments woven into them, by Waste No More creative director Sigi Ahl. The art was fashioned into daybed coverings, pillows, and jackets. All of the textiles come from Eileen Fisher’s buyback program, which has collected over one million pieces of clothing over the last decade. A lot of the clothes bought back aren’t in shape to be resold, but the fabrics are still high quality, which presented a problem to Ahl. An artist and the first employee of Eileen Fisher, she convinced Fisher to get the machine that would allow her to make new textiles out of old ones without using thread or creating any waste, a gamble that paid off. The all-white textiles she’s made present a new way to view trash and a way to upcycle without wasting much. Some of the pieces are on view at the Eileen Fisher store on Bergen Avenue. Stop by to be surprised at how pretty trash can be.

✖️discount code: ROSIE20 for 20% off full price items or ROSIE10 for 10% off the sale items! You supply the body, we’ll supply the dress. The taupe mesh milkmaid dress is a must-have for the party season. Demand attention in a red suit, teamed with a lacy lil bralet and a pair of heeled sandals. Add a little sparkle to every occasion with our satin bodycon. Started wearing less and going out more – wearing @missguided new party collection. Use code LISSY20 – will link on story. Fancy some top tips on making the most of our cyber offers? We’ve got you covered, take a look at our ultimate guide to surviving Black Friday. In the mean time, remember to Wishlist all the outfits you have your eye on, turn your push notifications ON and keep an eye on your emails. Good luck in bagging the deal of your dreams.

Whether you’re a gym obsessive or a more of a serial Netflix-er, you still want to be on top of the latest Instagram fitness trends before everyone else. We’ve done the research for you. Plus if you’re trying out new fitness trends, you may as well look good doing it. Find the ultimate workout wardrobe at Missguided. We thought HIIT was intense enough, but oh no, we had to go and invent Micro-HIIT. We are recommended to do three 20-minute hit sessions a week, but experts are suggesting to mix this up. They say we should be doing micro-bursts of exercise whenever we get the chance. This includes waiting for the kettle to boil, or those stressful minutes waiting for a reply from your crush. My:Method has created the ultimate millennial workout app. You log on and find a yoga instructor to come to your house and provide you with a personalised session.

It’s basically like Deliveroo for yoga. The at-home workout trend is proving more popular than ever, with more and more fitness plans becoming available for download or streaming. Simply enter your details and your goals and let the fitness gurus work out the process of getting you there! Believe it or not, the mind needs to exercise in the same way that the body does. Online booking app Class Pass, has seen a huge rise in meditation, breathing and mindfulness classes. After all, you’ve gotta put feeling good before looking good. We’re all obsessed with Paleton bikes, Fitbits, Apple watches and any other form of ‘smart’ exercise. This is only going to get bigger in 2020. The next estimated trend is set to be Smart Boxing. Boutique boxing studio 12×3 in London have already starting putting trackers on the gloves, letting you see how hard and fast you can punch. Wanna get on the fitness hype before the new year? Why not try our 5-minute ab workouts? Keep an eye on the Babezine for the latest fashion, celebrity and culture news all in one place.

Unlike other fashion-forward celebrities, Meghan Markle doesn’t hesitate when it comes to wearing the same outfit twice, which is one of the reasons her royal wardrobe is so appealing. In fact, this has helped her in becoming somewhat of an ethical-fashion icon, along with her penchant for ecofriendly designers. While many of us can relate to her outfit-repeating tendencies, she’s taken them to a new level by repeating a maternity outfit. Maternity clothes, despite being a $2 billion industry and another thing moms-to-be have to worry about, are not usually something non-royals think to wear again, especially when they aren’t expecting. But in her first public appearance since the release of the documentary Harry & Meghan: An African Journey, Meghan attended the One Young World Summit in London wearing a dress that was not only fairly affordable but also something she wore when she was pregnant. According to Vogue, the long-sleeved purple midi dress is a style from Aritzia called the Babaton Maxwell dress. Before it sold out, it cost $50 (discounted from $138). The duchess wore it with navy-blue suede pumps by Manolo Blahnik to the summit, which is a forum for youth leaders from around the globe to gather and discuss current issues. The last time Meghan wore the dress was in January of this year, when she was six months pregnant with baby Archie. That time, she wore it with a $1,500 red coat, by Canadian fashion brand Sentaler, and red heels. Was this daring color combination a secret homage to the Red Hat Society? Her sister-in-law, Kate Middleton, has been known to rewear her maternity clothes as well, though usually when pregnant.

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