// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhy did Riley Studio go to therapy? It had a lot of developing issues.
Riley Studio is a luxury slow fashion brand founded by Riley Uggla, a British-Canadian designer[1] who appeared in the seventh series of Made In Chelsea. It creates a contemporary collection of designs without gender in mind.
History
[edit]Riley Studio was founded in 2019 by Riley Uggla, a graduate of Istituto Marangoni.[2]
Riley Studio's focus on gender-neutral clothing allows them to ‘reduce the production of unnecessary garments by focusing on timeless pieces that can be styled by people of all genders and ages.’ [3]
In 2021, Little Riley Studio, its sub-brand for kids, partnered with the UK's first rental service for babies and toddlers, Bundlee, to provide a sustainable circular solution for children's clothing.[4]
Sustainable materials and textiles
[edit]Riley Studio uses recycled materials to create its pieces.[5]
Riley Studio is one of the first brands to incorporate EVO, a bio-based polyamide fiber, into the design of their collections, causing -25% CO2 emissions and using -35% water.[6]
With the aim of ‘creating a puffer that was made entirely from waste',[7][8]
Awards
[edit]In 2019, Riley Studio won ‘The Sustainable Fashion Brand of The Year’ award[9] at The Sustainable Lifestyle Awards.
References
[edit]- ↑ Ridgway, Tegan (10 June 2022). "Inside: A Grandeur Wedding At Blenheim Palace". The Wedding Edition.
- ↑ Brown, Harriet (17 July 2017). "My Fashion Life: Made By Riley founder Riley Uggla". Drapers Online.
- ↑ Jordan, Laura (31 August 2020). "Genderless Clothing Isn't The Future – It's Already Here". Grazia.
- ↑ Wightman-Stone, Danielle (8 February 2022). "Little Riley Studio launches rental clothing for babies and toddlers with Bundlee". Fashion United.
- ↑ McGregor, Kirsty (11 February 2019). "Sustainable brand Riley Studio appoints CEO". Drapers Online.
- ↑ Tondo, Martina (15 July 2021). "Bio-based polymers as a new material in the textile industry? An insight on EVO by Fulgar". Lampoon Magazine.
- ↑ Chan, Emily (22 February 2022). "8 Of The Best Sustainable Puffer Coats To Invest In Now". Vogue.
- ↑ Seamons, Helen (2 July 2022). "Power puffers: Warm up to the new quilted jackets". The Guardian.
- ↑ Whayeb, Besma (7 December 2019). "MEET THE WINNERS OF SUSTAINABLE LIFESTYLE AWARDS 2019". Curiously Conscious.