In 2018, what is fashion week actually for? Is the old system tired & old-fashioned? Has it lost its purpose and reason for being? If so, what sorts events do we want to see take over? Do we need sustainable fashion weeks? 

In this Episode, we meet Evelyn Mora, 26, the Finnish photographer-turned-event-producer behind Helsinki Fashion Week. This event, which happened in July in Finland's capital city, focuses on sustainability. 

Evelyn's mission? To reinvent “traditional concepts of fashion week venues and the ways they present collections to buyers and press” while simultaneously “questioning the way we consume.”

She says her vision is for “circularity, sustainability and beauty” but it’s also about getting rid of what’s gone before. Evelyn is a change agent who likes to shake things up. 

She wants fashion weeks to be super-inclusive, zero-waste, diverse, open to anyone who's interested, showcasing ONLY ethically produced and environmentally-aware  collections; in short, totally different to how they used to be. 

What do you think about all this? Please get in touch with Clare on Instagram and Twitter @mrspress to let us know.

Don't forget to check the shownotes for further resources.

THANK YOU FOR LISTENING. 

Love the podcast? We have a Patreon page - every little helps!

We are always grateful for ratings and reviews on iTunes. You can find us on Spotify now too.

 

In 2018,&nbsp;what is fashion week actually for? Is the old system tired &amp; old-fashioned? Has it lost its purpose and reason for being? If so, what sorts events do we want to see take over? Do we need sustainable fashion weeks? 
In this Episode, we meet Evelyn Mora, 26, the Finnish photographer-turned-event-producer behind&nbsp;<a href="http://helsinkifashionweeklive.com/">Helsinki Fashion Week</a>. This event, which happened in July in Finland's capital city, focuses on sustainability.&nbsp;
Evelyn's mission?&nbsp;To reinvent &ldquo;traditional concepts of fashion week venues and the ways they present collections to buyers and press&rdquo; while simultaneously &ldquo;questioning the way we consume.&rdquo;
She says her vision is for &ldquo;circularity, sustainability and beauty&rdquo; but it&rsquo;s also about getting rid of what&rsquo;s gone before. <a href="https://www.instagram.com/hermajestymora/">Evelyn</a> is a change agent who likes to shake things up.&nbsp;
She wants fashion weeks to be super-inclusive, zero-waste,&nbsp;diverse, open to anyone who's interested, showcasing ONLY ethically produced and environmentally-aware&nbsp; collections; in short, totally different to how they used to be.&nbsp;
What do you think about all this? Please get in touch with&nbsp;Clare on <a href="https://www.instagram.com/mrspress/">Instagram</a> and <a href="https://twitter.com/MrsPress">Twitter</a>&nbsp;@mrspress to let us know.
Don't forget to check <a href="https://www.clarepress.com/podcast">the shownotes</a> for further resources.
THANK YOU FOR LISTENING. 
Love the podcast? We have a <a href="https://www.patreon.com/wardrobecrisis">Patreon page</a>&nbsp;- every little helps!
We are always grateful for ratings and reviews on iTunes. You can find us on Spotify now too.
&nbsp;

WARDROBE CRISIS is a fashion podcast about sustainability, ethical fashion and making a difference in the world. Host Clare Press was the first VOGUE sustainability editor, and each week she interviews international guests about the big issues facing the fashion industry. Get to know their personal stories, and be part of the change.

WARDROBE CRISIS is a fashion podcast about sustainability, ethical fashion and making a difference in the world. Host Clare Press was the first VOGUE sustainability editor, and each week she interviews international guests about the big issues facing the fashion industry. Get to know their personal stories, and be part of the change.

Ethical fashion, sustainable fashion, slow fashion and eco fashion!

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