Black Jacket from Patagonia

Black Jacket from Patagonia

Made in

Bangladesh

Made from

my shell is composed 100% from polyester and the insulation is a mix of natural and not natural materials

Lived in

I've lived in Italy, Germany passed through France and Luxembourg

Likes

I made from theoretically fair paid workers, that is, plus what I like is that it's warm and practical and comfortable.

Dislikes

I am wearing really quickly, especially on my pockets

Fun Fact

Owner: I bought the jacket not because I knew the brand before, but my parents have this fleece since 40 years and so I was like, yeah, I want something that is during that long time. And then when they opened a a like a place of Patagonia close by my city

Audio Story

Clothing Law

Fair paid workers!

Statement

As a Patagonia garment, with the company I'm trying to change the consciousness of the consumers. The company that's made me is a model of sustainable industry that it's still competitive in the market. It's also promotes, hypothetically, that the garment that you buy there could be repaired numerous times. and it's also really fashion at the moment. And yeah, in that way it's trying to display a different way how to build and run a company and also with the people who are working inside, they are trying to change the way how the workers are working inside the company. So for all these reasons I should be the leader of the of the Parliament of sustainable fashion.

this symbol means this garment is a result of fair labor. that could be a traceable, ethical, industrial factory; from a small scale artisanal production; or by a granny at the kitchen table.

PoSF serves as an inclusive platform that welcomes and honours all approaches to clothing care and sustainability. In this collaborative space, we aim to empower ourselves and eachother through our garments, questioning the idea of agency and autonomy.

PoSF serves as an inclusive platform that welcomes and honours all approaches to clothing care and sustainability. In this collaborative space, we aim to empower ourselves and eachother through our garments, questioning the idea of agency and autonomy.