The Good Clothes Podcast

Guess what ? 👀 @joeybevan is back with an exciting episode of @thegoodclothespodcast … and we are on TOUR! Next stop… Nottingham ! 

We go behind the scenes at rubbish London, founded by Matt in 2019 with a clear mission to turn textile waste into something meaningful.

And we have a chat with creator and owner of NOHAH, a premium plus size clothing brand by Becky Barnes, who created Nohah for plus size people just like her.  

Don’t forget, you can see all the magic live at @thegoodclothesshow , Manchester Central, 7-8 November. ♻️✨ BOOK YOUR TICKETS NOW! thegoodclothesshow.com

The Good Clothes Show is here to prove fashion can be circular, creative, and seriously stylish. ✨

From preloved to remade, upcycled to one-of-a-kind,  we're celebrating the designers turning what the world leaves behind into high-quality, unique garments.

We visited Exiled, where waste streams are transformed into luxury fashion. As they say, “the greatest raw material on earth is what the world leaves behind”, and we couldn't agree more.

Watch the full episode to see how Exiled turns waste into wow. And come see it for yourself live at Manchester Central, 7-8 November!

The Good Clothes Show is here to prove fashion can be circular, creative, and seriously stylish. ✨

From preloved to remade, upcycled to one-of-a-kind,  we're celebrating the designers turning what the world leaves behind into high-quality, unique garments.

We visited Exiled, where waste streams are transformed into luxury fashion. As they say, “the greatest raw material on earth is what the world leaves behind”, and we couldn't agree more.

Watch the full episode to see how Exiled turns waste into wow. And come see it for yourself live at Manchester Central, 7-8 November!

Tune in while Dr. Brett Staniland unpacks social media strategy with some of the best in the business, Mikey Caunter @peekaboomarketplace, Aja Barber @ajabarber and Danielle Graham @hissyfitclothing.

Tune in while Dr. Brett Staniland unpacks social media strategy with some of the best in the business, Mikey Caunter @peekaboomarketplace, Aja Barber @ajabarber and Danielle Graham @hissyfitclothing.

What does the new value chain look like? Brett was joined by three experts in the field with a vast array of knowledge and experience across brands including Charlotte Morley of @lloop.co, Philly Grogan of @nobodyschild and Jemma Tadd, Director of Fashion @ebay.

We spoke in depth about consumers and how they have adapted to the new landscape as well as marketing and communications and how brands can embrace their own products beyond the point of sale.

What does the new value chain look like? Brett was joined by three experts in the field with a vast array of knowledge and experience across brands including Charlotte Morley of @lloop.co, Philly Grogan of @nobodyschild and Jemma Tadd, Director of Fashion @ebay.

We spoke in depth about consumers and how they have adapted to the new landscape as well as marketing and communications and how brands can embrace their own products beyond the point of sale.

Orsola De Castro has been part of a dynamic and ever-changing fashion industry for many years. Covering multiple roles throughout her time, but most of all she is a designer. Brett spoke through her return to mending as a radical act, their relationships with activism and how to navigate working in a challenging industry. As always, no punches were pulled.

Your principles might be good, and your values in the right place but how do you put this into a brand without deterring customers or greenwashing? And should we stop using sustainability messaging in communications altogether?

Amy Powney and Harriet Vocking offered an insight into their experiences working from a brand’s side, and told us ways in which we can communicate honestly as well as suggesting it is completely necessary to keep talking about sustainability at every chance, if we want people and the world to change.

Orsola De Castro has been part of a dynamic and ever-changing fashion industry for many years. Covering multiple roles throughout her time, but most of all she is a designer. Brett spoke through her return to mending as a radical act, their relationships with activism and how to navigate working in a challenging industry. As always, no punches were pulled.