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Category: Second-Hand Clothes

Why second hand isn’t second best…

Posted on February 14, 2022November 16, 2022 by Clodagh Borrett
Why second hand isn’t second best…

Whenever there’s a knock on the door and I’ve ordered something preloved I get a little rush. I’m like the mum from The Tiger who Came to Tea. I know it’s not the milkman because it’s 2021. It can’t be the boy from the grocers because my Ocado delivery slot is Wednesday. And it can’t be my husband because he’s got his keys (after I nagged him to remember them). So, I open the door and see… Hurrah! There isn’t a giant orange cat on the other side, waiting to guzzle down everything in my kitchen – it’s the two tops I ordered for my 20-month-old daughter. Not from a high street chain, all wrapped in plastic with the anonymous return label shoved inside. It’s from a lovely and friendly seller, who’s covered the items in pretty paper and has even written me a note, hoping I enjoy them. And do you know what? I will enjoy them. I know that because any questions I had she answered for me straight away, they’re in great condition and such a steal that I’m not anxious about my kiddo getting them dirty.

There was a time before nappies and car seats and Iggle Piggle, when I didn’t really give much thought into what I wore and used or where I got it all. I enjoyed vintage shops, but it was mainly to hunt out cool things that weren’t really very useful. I mean I love my 1920’s silk kimono but has it seen the light of day since purchase? Absolutely not. I didn’t mind splurging on new items, had no concept of my environmental impact and assumed being a parent meant doing the same, although buying much more and spending way more money. I was so wrong.

When I became a mum, I discovered the real world of second hand buying and realised it’s not just a hobby; it’s a practical, ecological and financial lifestyle that makes so much sense. Every time I sourced something for cheaper, my husband would be thrilled. Every time I spoke to a vendor who had honest information about the item I was buying, because her child used it before mine, I was reassured. Every time my daughter wears something another little girl and her sister wore too; I feel comfort knowing that’s two less dresses to add to the huge piles of waste building up all over the planet. And every time an item I buy gets complimented, followed by the ‘no way’s’ after I tell them it’s second hand, I can’t help but be a bit smug. Sorry, but it’s true! I am now that person, wanting to tell everyone I speak to that they’re missing out on the best shopping experiences, if they’d only go pre-loved (‘You got that from John Lewis? I saw two of those last week on myTOT going for half the price, barely used. Just saying…’). I think once your eyes have been opened to the brilliance of buying preloved, you can’t really go back. 

And then there’s the practicalities of everyday family life. I buy many things preloved – items for my home, prams, even my daughter’s Sleepyhead and cot. But I’m still that Kimono loving girl deep down. I want my girlie to have some special and, dare I say it, designer pieces. This is where the preloved market can really shine.

I was given a very expensive new season outfit for her to wear for her first Christmas. The second it was placed on the angelic babe, she covered the outrageously pricey garment in very impressive amounts of sick, quicker than I could shout ‘oh my Bonpoint!’. It was so disheartening because I knew how much it had cost the lovelies who bought it for us. Luckily, I had a backup outfit for her – a beautiful, mauve Baby Caramel dress (the Diorite lace detail silk dress, to be precise). Made of the lightest pure silk with gold thread trimming along the boat neckline, it’s the sort of dress you can imagine a baby princess wearing, or something the costume designer of a Kiera Knightley period drama would put on a child. Truly stunning and eye-wateringly expensive. Except it wasn’t for me. Those who would have purchased it off the rack at retail would’ve set their purses back at least £80. It cost me £12.29, including postage, preloved. £12.29! And in perfect condition. A brand new, very expensive, pure silk dress for a 12-month-old is the sort of thing you buy full price if; A) Budget is not an issue (no judgement – you do you!) B) you’re probably on a first name basis with your local dry cleaner C) Don’t mind that it’ll only be worn once and for a very short span of time. I’m none of the above. Budget is an issue, I don’t even know where my local dry cleaner is and if my baby will only wear something momentarily, it better be cheap!

But this is the beauty of buying preloved. The reality is your kids’ clothes are going to get messy. They are going to outgrow them. They will end up on the floor or the laundry basket for far longer than you’d like to admit. They will be sent off to Rugbytots and won’t return. So, if you can find pieces that are not only wallet-friendly but are also gorgeous, in great nick and don’t leave you constantly flinching every time your wee ones pick up a spoon or jump in a puddle, why not?

I think the great thing with going preloved, is that there are so many options. If you prefer your clothes straight from a shop, you might find you’d be more comfortable buying the big-ticket items like prams and cots in their second life cycle. Or it’s only toys you’re happy to go with second hand (very smart move by the way). One person’s preloved size doesn’t fit all – you are your own shopping stylist. But the point is, it’s all there waiting for you, with no faff, no judgement and some genuinely exciting moments, like snagging that brilliant item you’ve had your eye on for months but just couldn’t justify buying new. I’ll never go back. I’m well and truly on the preloved train, feeling very pleased with myself. And let’s be honest, it’s quite nice to feel a little bit smug sometimes, isn’t it?

Posted in Fast Fashion, Second-Hand Clothes, Sustainable Fashion, UncategorizedLeave a Comment on Why second hand isn’t second best…

The Top 11 Benefits of Sustainable Second Hand Clothing

Posted on September 22, 2021April 10, 2022 by kirsten
The Top 11 Benefits of Sustainable Second Hand Clothing

Second-hand clothing has been around for as long as most of us can remember. For some of us, the relationship we’ve had with it has changed a lot as we have aged. I think most of us can remember a period of time where the thought of wearing hand-me-downs or second-hand clothing would make us shudder. You remember that time, probably when you were a young teen, and everything you wore needed to have some sort of brand or logo on it. 

As we get older, we start to see the value in pre-loved clothing. Perhaps it helped you to create a look you saw on a runway or made it possible for you to stretch your budget till the next payday.

The advent of technology has made it even more global than it ever was. Searching for a pre-loved bargain can now be done while you’re waiting for your kids to finish playing on the swing set at the park. 

There are a million reasons why sustainable second-hand clothing is an incredible avenue you should continue to explore. But what exactly is sustainable second-hand clothing? Why is it important? What are the top benefits of buying and selling it? Read on to find out all this and more. 

What is Sustainable Second-Hand Clothing?

Sustainable clothing is clothing that minimalises waste, environmental damage and overconsumption of resources in its production. Normally to be considered sustainable, the garment should be made of natural fibres and avoid the use of man-made fibres like polyester. The reason for this is that they are plastics and therefore take a long time to break down. 

Although man-made fibres aren’t considered sustainable when a product is brand new, they do enter the sustainable category when they are second hand. The reason for this is that it’s much better for the environment to keep garments out of landfill for as long as possible. 

To put it simply, sustainable second-hand clothing is clothing that has been pre-owned, but the intention is to find a new wearer for it rather than throwing it away. This can be through wearing it as is, repairing it, or even repurposing it into something completely different. 

Why is Sustainable Second-Hand Clothing Important?

In today’s world, the environment and natural resources are a topic that is often centre stage. You only need to open Instagram or Facebook to see that the topic of sustainability isn’t just reserved for environmental scientists. 

How is this related to fashion? Well, the fashion industry is partially responsible for a lot of the problems the environment is experiencing today. This is all because of the fast fashion model. Fast fashion is most of the clothing we buy on a daily basis. Typically it’s cheap and easy to produce in large volumes. The problem with fast fashion is that it uses loads of resources, creates a lot of pollution, and doesn’t have the best track record when it comes to the rights of its workers. 

In the fight to protect the environment and make sure there’s enough resources leftover for the next generation (our children), wearing sustainable second-hand clothing is an important step we can all make towards a better future. 

The Top 11 Benefits of Sustainable Second Hand Clothing

So now you know the basics, it’s time to look more in-depth at the reasons why you should consider getting into sustainable second-hand clothing. Have a look at the top 11 benefits below. 

Eco-Friendly Shopping

When it comes to doing our part to help stop the effects of climate change and environmental damage, it really is a case of ‘every little bit helps.’

This can be things like taking your own reusable bag to the store, not buying things that are excessively wrapped in plastic, choosing products that are fair trade, using public transport more. 

The thing about being an eco-friendly shopper is that you can go as far with it as you like and know that you’re still making a difference. Wearing sustainable second-hand clothing is another super-easy way to limit the environmental impact you’re having when you shop. 

There’s also a number of ways you can participate in the second-hand clothing market online, which eliminates even more negative environmental factors. 

Minimises Textile Waste

Textile and clothing waste is a big issue at the moment. Each year in the UK, 350,000 tonnes of used clothing that is still wearable is sent to landfill. The amount of wearable clothing that is just discarded each year weighs almost as much as the Empire State Building. 

This figure is an estimate and from just one country, imagine how much the global figure is? 

Every time you participate in sustainable second-hand clothing, you’re prolonging the time until a piece of clothing becomes waste. Most quality garments that are bought second-hand still have another decade or two of life left in them. 

Recycling

We all know that recycling is good for the environment, and we’ve learned that it should start in the home. The recycling of clothing also has some unexpected follow on effects. The earlier we learn about the importance of recycling, the more likely we will do it later in life. The same can be said with clothing; children who grow up wearing second-hand clothing are much more likely to continue doing so as adults. 

Recycling clothing also helps those in different socioeconomic levels to have access to certain fashion items that would normally be out of reach.

Saves Consumers Money

Most of us already know that you can save loads of money if you shop for second-hand clothing instead of aiming for stuff off the rack in your local high street. There’s almost no clothing item on the planet that gets more expensive after it’s become second-hand (with the exception of the Hermés Birkin Bag). 

The cost-saving can also go a long way, especially for families. New parents can be expected to pay anywhere from £600- £1000 per year on their baby’s clothing. In the first 4 years of life, they’ve already sunk thousands of pounds into clothing they probably only got a few wears out of before they had to move onto a new size. 

If you switched out just some of those brand new items for second-hand ones that are of equal quality, you could literally be saving thousands by the time your kid is a teenager. 

Earn an Extra Income

Throughout lockdown, many people started projects like massive decluttering. They took on the old Marie Kondo craze and found a whole heap of things that no longer sparked joy and also discovered that they could turn these things into cash.

The emphasis on sustainability has led to the development of circular economies in many parts of the world. A circular economy is where communities or societies aim to be less wasteful and try to consume in a more circular fashion. 

An unexpected side effect of the circular economy is a booming second-hand clothing market. People have become savvier when it comes to buying outfits for themselves and their families. They now know that there’s loads of perfectly good clothing sitting in people’s wardrobes and are happy to pay for it. 

Technology has also made this incredibly easy, but more on that later. 

The second-hand clothing market is thriving so well that it’s expected to overtake the fast fashion market in the next decade in terms of revenue. So it appears there could be hidden pounds hiding in the back of your closet. 

Reduced Greenhouse Gas Emissions

When we think of greenhouse gas emissions, we tend to think about oil refineries, aviation and the motor industry, but there’s another industry that is just as responsible but is often left out. 

The fashion industry is a pretty significant contributor to greenhouse gas emissions. Each year about 10% of the total global emissions can be attributed specifically to the fashion industry.

To give you an example of just what that all means, to make just one white cotton t-shirt, you need to produce the same amount of greenhouse gases as you would if you drove a petrol car for 35 miles. 

If you bought that t-shirt second-hand, it would almost be as though a car drove for 35 miles and then never needed to drive again for another decade.  

Saves Water

The production of new clothes uses a tonne of water. To give you an example, the amount of water used to make a single pair of jeans is enough to sustain a person for almost 9 years. If those jeans are worn a couple of times and then thrown out, that’s an incredible waste of valuable finite resources. 

You might be thinking that there’s no big problem with that because the water can just be reused, but that’s not the case. Most of the water used in clothing manufacturing ends up being toxic, so it’s definitely not safe to drink at all. 

When you wear second-hand clothing, you are extending the lifetime of the garment. This, in turn, might mean that one less pair of jeans is made, meaning more drinking water for people who need it. 

Old Trends Come Back Into Fashion

It’s been known for a while now that fashion works in cycles. Things trend for a while, then they disappear, and quite often, they will pop up again in a new generation. 

We’ve seen this many times in the past; remember when bell-bottom jeans made a comeback in the early 2000s, it was a whole 70s motif. A more current example of this can be seen in Gen Z, especially on social media apps like TikTok. The current trend is high wasted, straight leg jeans. This look has almost been completely transposed from the mid-90s. 

Where is the best place to get these ‘on trend’ items of clothing? You guessed it, sustainable second-hand clothing. 

Promotes Sustainable Fashion

Another reason to participate in the second-hand clothing market is that it will help to promote the idea of sustainable fashion. 

Psychologically, we are less free-willed than we like to think. A lot of the habits we form throughout our lives are influenced by our friends or family. This can be for the better or for the worse, depending on what the habit is.

We’ve all given up things or taken up things throughout our lives, and when we think about it, the people we were around had a lot to do with it. The same can be said about our attitudes towards things like the environment or sustainable fashion. 

Simply by wearing clothing that’s second-hand, you will already be helping to promote the idea of sustainable fashion within your own social circle. This can then have a knock-on effect to other social circles. You might not think that you can do much as just one person, but you really can.  

Reduces Fast Fashion Demand

So we know that fast fashion might have been convenient to us for a long time, but the harm it causes isn’t really worth being able to get a t-shirt in a bargain bin at Primark. 

One of the biggest principles of business is the concept of supply and demand. If customers demand something, you supply it to them; if the demand goes up, you produce more of what you can supply. This is what has made the fast fashion model succeed for so long. 

The easiest way to combat this is to simply participate in slow fashion even more. As demand for fast fashion decreases, the brands behind it will need to produce less, and if they’re smart, they will also alter their practices to be more in line with the slow fashion model. 

Supporting Your Local Community

Participating in the second-hand clothing market is a great way to support your local community. It’s great that we can now operate in an incredibly global way, but there are still some amazing benefits to thinking locally. 

When you support your local community, you’re putting money back into the local economy, which always leads to benefits for everyone involved. Studies have shown that for every £100 pounds you spend at a local business, roughly £68 will stay in the community. 

Buying locally can also lead to some incredible support networks, especially if you are new to the area or are in a new phase of life, like being a parent for the first time. 

How Can You Support Sustainable Second-Hand Clothing?

The sustainable second-hand clothing market is a place full of benefits just waiting for you to get involved, and if you’re a parent, one of the easiest ways is to join myTOT. 

myTOT is a free app that’s home to a powerful marketplace powered by mums and dads just like you who want to buy and sell quality children’s second-hand goods. 

It’s simple to get started; you just download the app, create an account and either upload items to sell or search for things you might be looking for. It’s an incredibly easy way to save money, be more sustainable and maybe even make some cash from the items your little ones don’t need anymore. 

If all this sounds great and you want to know more, click here to find out exactly how myTOT works. 

Conclusion

For a long time, fast fashion has dominated the clothing market, and with it, the environment and a lot of workers have paid a hefty price. Thankfully with things like the sustainable fashion movement and the introduction of slow fashion, people are starting to realise that we need to be more proactive if we want this beautiful planet of ours to remain beautiful. 

There are many ways to be proactive, and participating in the second-hand clothing market is not only beneficial to the environment but can also be incredibly fun. So have a look for some second-hand bargains, you won’t regret it. 

Posted in Second-Hand Clothes, Sustainable FashionLeave a Comment on The Top 11 Benefits of Sustainable Second Hand Clothing

What You Need to Know About the Children’s Second-Hand Clothes Market.

Posted on September 8, 2021April 22, 2022 by kirsten
What You Need to Know About the Children’s Second-Hand Clothes Market.

Most people would agree that we’re living in a society that tends to throw things away long before they’re unusable. Each year tonnes and tonnes of clothing goes to landfill, That’s over 11 million items of clothing in the UK alone. To put that in perspective, this much clothing could fill almost 460 Olympic-sized swimming pools. Most of this clothing had nothing wrong with it; it just simply didn’t find a new owner.

We live in a time where it’s normal to just throw things away; one of the biggest culprits of this is children’s clothing. Of all the categories of clothes, kids clothing is the one that tends to have the least amount of wear before it gets discarded. This is a completely normal response; we buy outfits for our kids, they grow out of them, and we throw them away. 

There is, however, a growing movement that is about trying to be a bit more sustainable, saving money and even making a few extra quid on the side, and that is the children’s second-hand clothing market. 

So what is it all about? How does it work? How can you get involved? Read on to find out all this and more.

Why is it Important to Consider Second-Hand Clothing For Kids?

There are a number of reasons why it’s important to consider dealing with the kids’ second-hand clothing market. They range across a broad range of things, from environmental factors to saving money and even making a bit of extra cash.

Supporting Sustainability

Sustainability is something a lot of us are thinking about at the moment, especially if we have kids. We want our children to inherit an earth that is safe and full of all the things that we’ve been able to experience from our childhoods till now. Not a lot of people realise this, but the fashion industry is one of the most polluting and resource-demanding industries on the planet. 

The clothing industry is the second-largest polluter of water sources in the world. The process of dying or waterproofing a lot of fabrics requires many nasty chemicals. A lot of the manufacturing plants where this takes place are in the developing world where environmental laws can be loose or not obeyed at all. This leads to the polluting of freshwater sources. 

Another thing to think about is the farming of plants we need to make natural fibres. We all want to avoid certain synthetic materials in childrens’ clothing because of fire safety, but the amount of time, energy and resources required to grow a plant like cotton until it can yield enough to be used is massive.

Many cotton producers in the US are starting to find it difficult to keep up with demand, and there could be shortages in the future.

Taking advantage of the second-hand clothing market releases some of the pressure on the environment and resources. 

Saving Money

We all know kids are expensive; it’s the reason why they are seen as the ultimate sacrifice. They’re rewarding, but from the moment they enter our lives, they cost money. There’s food, nappies, childcare, education; when they get older, there’s extra-curricular activities and the occasional window repair from cricket practice in the backyard. 

One cost many new parents don’t really think about is clothing. Recent studies have shown that parents can expect to spend between £35 and £40 per month for the first year just on clothing. This is based on moderate buying, but we all know people who have spent that much on a single outfit for their baby. So combine regular monthly clothing with the unpredictable nature of growth spurts and the need to get a special outfit for things like birthdays and christenings, and the amount you’re spending each year could easily reach the thousands.

If you could only spend a fraction of that but still have the same amount of wardrobe options available to you, you probably would. This is exactly what the second-hand clothing market does. You get more for less, and at the end of the day, it’s the small savings that help you get ahead.

Earning a Little Extra

It’s incredibly exciting to watch our kids grow. We see them go from being a tiny little thing to this toddler that seems indestructible, and before you know it, they’re 13 and way too cool to be hanging out with mum or dad. 

There’s nothing quite like the feeling you get when you see that your little one has outgrown an outfit. There’s a tingle of excitement that they’ve passed another milestone, but then there’s also the thought of ‘Oh, that’s a shame, I really liked that outfit.’ 

In the past, we would normally hand it down to someone we know, but fewer and fewer people do this anymore because there’s so much clothing available to them all the time. The other option is to donate it to a charity shop, but even they are having a hard time finding new homes for donated clothing.

The thing most people don’t realise is that there’s a market out there for second-hand children’s clothing. Each outfit that has been outgrown could be earning you a few extra pounds in the pocket for a rainy day. 

Promoting Slow Fashion For Kids (SLOF)

Before getting into this one, it’s important to explain the difference between slow fashion and fast fashion. Fast fashion is basically the clothing most of us have in our wardrobes and drawers. It’s clothing that was produced cheaply and quickly. If you walk up and down any high street, you will see loads of fast fashion. 

Fast fashion works fine for a lot of people, but in the past two decades, there has been a growing movement of people within the fashion industry that noticed some problems with this particular method. 

You see, fast fashion isn’t very environmentally conscious, it doesn’t have a great reputation for treating workers very well, and it also doesn’t last very long. This is where the idea of slow fashion comes in. 

The main principles behind slow fashion are that clothing is made ethically, sustainably and eliminates as much waste as possible. One part of this is finding ways to extend the life of clothing. 

Childrens’ clothing tends to actually last a lot longer than adult clothes; we just don’t see it because they grow out of it too quickly. Kids garments are normally made from natural fibres and produced to a high quality. As parents, we also tend to take better care of our kids’ clothing than we do our own because we want it to last a long time. By finding new homes for your kids’ clothes, you will be participating in slow fashion in the easiest way.

Reusing and Recycling

We all know that recycling is important, but you might not realise the immensely positive impact of recycling clothing. The truth is that by simply finding new homes for your children’s clothes when they grow out of them, you’re helping to lower some pretty terrifying numbers.

Recycling clothing reduces greenhouse emissions, cuts down on landfill, uses less energy and resources, helps people in different socio-economic groups to get ahead, reduces consumption and many more benefits.  

Building Communities

Having a support network around you is incredibly important, especially when you’re a new parent. The incredibly unique task of raising another human being is rewarding, but at times it can also be terrifying and leave us feeling isolated. 

It’s great to have people like our own parents reassure us that they went through exactly the same stuff with us, but there’s an added feeling of comfort when you know someone is going through similar things to you right now. 

We’ve also seen in the past two years that the need for online communities has skyrocketed since so many of us haven’t been allowed to see each other in person. 

Entering the children’s second-hand clothing market will instantly connect you with thousands of other parents who are experiencing exactly the same things as you. You’d be surprised how much you can get from a brief interaction with someone in the same situation as you, and who knows, you might also make a great friend. I mean, it’s no stranger than becoming besties with someone who you only met through your kid’s preschool.

The Rise of Second-Hand Children’s Clothing

The second-hand clothing market is booming. In the past decade, people have started to get smarter when it comes to making any kind of purchase. Most of us shop around for a while to find the absolute best price of things. Also, fast fashion cycles and a shift towards thinking on a more global scale has lead to a thriving second-hand clothing market. 

The second-hand clothing market is currently worth £18bn, and a recent study has shown that it’s probably going to become one and a half times the size of the fast fashion market in the next decade.

It’s not just limited to online websites and apps either; even Selfridges has started selling pre-loved children’s clothing. If you’re after some Gucci or Burberry swag for your kid’s closet, you can now pick it up and some pretty cheap prices. 

Now is the perfect time to jump into the expanding pool of children’s second-hand clothing; the water is perfect. 

What is the Future of the Children’s Resale Market?

You could say that the era of Antiques Roadshow has led to a more resale savvy population. More and more people look around their homes when doing a spring clean and think about what kind of money they can make from something before they consider putting it in the bin. 

The internet has led to some incredible business opportunities for people and some great ways to make a little extra money on the side, and it appears that the children’s second-hand clothing market is only going to expand as we get even more technologically advanced. 

How Can You Earn a Little Extra?

So now that you’ve probably raided your kid’s dresser drawers and found a lot of outfits that you no longer need, you’re probably wondering how to turn these glad rags into cash. Well, we have you covered. 

myTOT is a mobile marketplace that was designed specifically with people like you in mind to find clothing and kid’s products at the best prices and to make some extra money from selling the stuff you already have. To get started, it’s pretty easy.  

Create a myTOT Account

To start, you just need to download the myTOT App from your preferred app store and create an account. myTOT have incorporated technology into the app, to tailor the news feed to you! Helping you find products that you are interested in.

Build Your Shop

Once you’ve set up your profile, you can build your store by adding items to it. Don’t forget the more information you can give, the better chance you have of selling it quickly. Think about things like quantity, price, quality and shipping. 

Great photos help sell the products, so make sure you take them under good lighting and try to make sure your image gives the most honest representation of your item.

Engage Other Users

You can follow other users or stores on the app. Perhaps you have a favourite seller, or even just want to support another local. 

Just like you would on many other marketplaces, make sure you pay attention to notifications. If someone asks a question about your product, try to answer them as quickly as possible.

Promote Your Products

Feel free to use your own social networks to share the items you have for sale. You never know which ‘friends of friends might be interested and taking some of them off your hands.

What Clothes Are Most Sought After in the Children’s Second-Hand Market?

At the moment, there is a real demand for designer and bespoke children’s second-hand clothing. If you’re lucky enough to get your hands on one of these items, it will be gladly taken off you for a reasonable price in a flash. 

On the opposite end of the spectrum, quality basics like baby grows, t-shirts and sleepwear are also incredibly popular. 

There’s also a market for ensembles and costumes for special occasions. Perhaps your little one went to a wedding and grew out of that adorable suit two weeks later; there’s someone online who has a wedding to go to next week who would love that suit.

Where Can I Buy Children’s Second-Hand Clothing?

You can also buy clothing on the myTOT app. You don’t even have to be selling anything to buy, and plenty of people log on just to see what deals are hanging around. After a little while, myTOT will even personalise your shopping experience for you. If you have preferences, the myTOT technology will figure it out and make sure you don’t miss any incredible deals. 

How myTOT Supports the Second-Hand Children’s Clothes Market

myTOT is all about putting the power into the hands of mums and dads. You could say that the app is ‘Parent Powered.’ myTOT aims to make the second-hand children’s clothing market more accessible, meaning even more people can participate in slow fashion, save money and help to participate in a more sustainable fashion model. 

Conclusion

New movements are seeing a possible reduction in a throwaway culture, and it’s the perfect time to get involved in the kids second-hand clothing market. Not only will you be saving money (and possibly making a bit of extra cash), you will also be confident that you’re doing whatever you can to ensure your children will have a prosperous planet to live in.

Posted in Second-Hand Clothes, Sustainable FashionLeave a Comment on What You Need to Know About the Children’s Second-Hand Clothes Market.

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