Fast fashion is able to quickly pump out new styles at affordable prices, but at what cost to the workers and environment? The Copenhagen Fashion Summit estimates that the fashion industry is responsible for 92 million tons of solid waste dumped in landfills each year, making fashion one of the biggest contributors of waste and pollution to the environment. And back in 2013, 1100 workers were killed in an apparel factory in Bangladesh when the building collapsed due to questionable safety standards. Today, these issues are increasingly being brought to the forefront to hold big fashion companies accountable for their actions and practices, but we can do better, and that's why AGA was created.
Most people might not think twice about the negative impact that fashion has on the world when shopping for clothes, but the problems are clear and steadily on the rise. In order to make a change, it's extremely important that we hold ourselves responsible for all areas of the production cycle rather than focusing on one or two issues. This approach results in a "slow fashion" approach in order to be mindful, accountable, and not use or waste more than necessary while maintaining ethical standards. Here's a few ways that AGA differentiates ourselves from fast fashion with our eco-friendly slow fashion approach:
Size |
XS |
S |
M |
L |
XL |
Bust |
35" |
37" |
39" |
41" |
43" |
Waist |
26" |
28" |
30" |
32" |
34" |
Hip |
34" |
36" |
38" |
40" |
42" |