News

Here are some of the innovations that have made the fashion world greener.

We are ever growing, ever learning and ever eager to find new and improved ways of introducing sustainability into our daily lives. 

Many British people love to visit the Big Apple, so the London-based Daily Telegraph is as good a place as any to start. Its expert gives no fewer than 19 hotels 9/10, but none 10/10. 

Lots of people are becoming more proactive in looking after the planet, from recycling more to fitting solar panels on their house. 

The Miami Times list of upcoming openings is an exciting one, with the paper noting that “our once sleepy culinary scene” is now very different and about to get even better.

When it comes to hospitality staff uniforms, there will be plenty of establishments in New York City that reflect the ethnic and cultural variety of the cuisine on offer in this most cosmopolitan of cities.

Here are some of the top trends for sustainability in the restaurant sector that can be easily implemented.

The British capital is bound to keep on producing fine new venues, each with its own signature dishes, atmosphere and unique style.

Love Island tends to appeal to younger people and this year the producers have deliberately made a point of eschewing fast fashion in favour of clothing contestants - albeit scantily - in second hand clothes.

We’ve heard of upcycled furniture, but the new buzzwords in the sustainability world are ‘upcycled food’ – and Canada proves to be leading the way with recycling produce instead of letting it go to waste.

In the fashion and textile industry, sustainability is now an issue that has well and truly come to the forefront. 

According to market analysts Mintel, consumers now actively choose brands and services that are proactive in mitigating the effects of climate change.