What Fits in the Everlane Form Bag
Part 2 of my review on Everlane’s Form Bag is all about what fits in it and how it’s held up after a month.
Part 2 of my review on Everlane’s Form Bag is all about what fits in it and how it’s held up after a month.
I’ve talked about how the fashion industry wreaks havoc on the environment, but what about the electronics industry? One brand that’s doing things differently is audio company House of Marley.
Here’s an update to my post on ethical rain boots, where I compared Alice + Whittles to Everlane. I got to try on a pair of Alice + Whittles boots in a smaller size. So, how did they work out for my wide feet?
I was very good about not consuming much in the first three months of the year. April, though, is another story.
I’ve been in the market for a new backpack for travel. When traveling, I prefer to keep my hands free for opening doors, wheeling my suitcase, or what have you.
One of the items on my shopping list is rain boots, preferably ethically-made. In the United States, that basically narrows it down to two brands: Everlane and Alice + Whittles.
Ah, the first day of spring is here. The weather is warming up, which means it’s time to put away winter clothes. Seems like a simple task, but I’ve gotten it wrong. So, today I’m sharing what I’ve learned about cleaning and storing clothes.
I don’t often get to wear warm weather clothes. But that’s not stopping me from reviewing spring clothes. Today, I’m taking a look at two pairs of chino pants from Everlane: The Slouchy Chino Pant and The Easy Chino.
I’m sliding back into my old habit of indulging in retail therapy when I’m feeling a little down. Time to make a wish list and stick to it.
This year, I’m trying to cut down on my plastic consumption even more — and that includes bioplastics. A spork is part of my EDC (every day carry). (Actually, two sporks.)