Simon Miller

Simon Miller is a name to know in the world of accessories – and in the world of sustainability. As Watson’s stylist Rebecca Corbin-Murray revealed, the brand uses organic mills to “reduce impact and conserve water”, as well as incorporating ozone technology into its production. The small top-handled bucket bags are fast becoming something of a cult item: and it’s not hard to see why.

Visit net-a-porter.com/simonmiller.

Emma attending the Second Anniversary of #HeforShe at the @themuseumofmodernart @unwomen Dress by @stellamccartney, the world’s first and only vegetarian luxury brand, committed to producing products, collaborations and licensed products that do not use leather, skins, feathers or fur. Instead the brand has spent years developing luxury products using regenerated cashmere, vegetarian leather, wood, recycled fabrics, organic cotton and forest-friendly fabrics. Belt is a ribbon from VV Rouleaux a small shop in London whose owner sources artisansal products from all around the world Jewellery by @moniquepean who is committed to promoting environmental and social responsibility. Each piece is handmade by skilled craftsmen and Monique partners with artisans around the world to support traditional craftsmanship and cultural heritage including the Arctic Circle, Colombia, French Polynesia, Guatemala, Norway, Peru and the Philippines. Monique Pean is a member of the No Dirty Gold campaign (@nodirtygold) and a supporter of the Too Precious to Wear. (@SeaWeb_Coral) campaign. In honour of Earth Day, every April the brand donates proceeds from jewellery sales to Trees for the Future (@Treesftf), which helps communities alleviate poverty, affects positive social change and improves both local and global environments by working with farming communities along environmentally degraded and highly travelled trade corridors. Bag by 2014 CFDA Fashion fund finalist @simonmillerusa. Simon Miller produces the entire women’s collection in the USA in collaboration with organic mills to reduce their impact and conserve water, in addition to working with independently run family mills and artisans in France and Japan. The brand focuses heavily on incorporating OZONE technology in their production, as well as employing ceramic stones in the denim wash processes. Simon Miller donates excess product on a yearly basis to local organisations.

A post shared by Rebecca Corbin-Murray (@rebeccacorbinmurray) on Sep 28, 2016 at 12:47pm PDT