| BAM animal-print leggings; ID-Eight Maru sneakers; Tripulse Tencel crop top; BAM cap; Lezat Poppy skirt; Boldwill sports bra; Happy Earth zip jacket; Lezat flared leggings; 8000Kicks hemp running shoes
Hi there,As one of the world’s biggest sports brands, Adidas is rarely absent from the fashion news cycle; be it for collaborations with the likes of Bad Bunny and Grace Wales Bonner, or updates on its many lawsuits against literally any other brand using stripes (this week it’s White Fox).But is Adidas as protective of the planet as it is of its three stripes? Unfortunately not: it scored “It’s a Start” when our experts reviewed the public evidence covering the brand’s performance on key sustainability issues in its supply chain. This is a story we see time and time again: brands with the biggest global power and influence just aren’t going to the lengths they should be, as evidenced by Adidas’ competitor Nike also receiving our middling “It’s a Start” rating. This score means the brands are taking some steps, like using some lower impact materials and setting targets. But Adidas still doesn’t appear to be paying a living wage to all of its workers, nor working to protect biodiversity in its supply chain.Check out the alternatives above and dig into the brand’s rating.Also in this week’s issue:- Stylish and more sustainable tote bags to hold your laptop, headphones, and everything else
- Vegan leather jackets including cactus leather and deadstock options
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