• Drusas
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    211 year ago

    The article says it’s aimed at fast fashion, so luxury brands are almost certainly exempt.

    • @[email protected]
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      51 year ago

      aimed at fast fashion, so luxury brands are almost certainly exempt

      That would depend on the specific wording but if they define minimum standards and the ‘luxury brands’ already fulfill those then I don’t see the problem.

      How else would they exempt them? Even the most corrupt lawmakers don’t just write brand names into their legislation.

      • @[email protected]
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        181 year ago

        Luxury brands usually produce in the same places as fast fashion, the only difference is their margin when selling. If you want it sustainable and with fair working conditions, it’s also cost about the same, but you’d have to look for it (and probably will only find a few products of luxury brands)

        • @[email protected]
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          01 year ago

          That’s why I have my own definition if “luxury”: Sustainable materials, humane working conditions, timeless style, long lasting construction etc.

          I have to look for it, especially since I buy second hand, but not very often because of, well, whatever I buy is timeless and long lasting. No need for frequent replacement.