InStyle Australia – June 2017

Glimmer

of Hope

FASHION INSIDER

Ask Pandora’s Vice President of Group Ethics

Claus Teilmann Petersen why sustainability and

ethical production is a priority for the company

and his answer is simple: “We recognise that we

are growing, that we are no longer a teenager

and that [with] growing up comes responsibility.”

It’s an apt metaphor given the Danish company

has matured from a single store in Copenhagen

to become the world’s largest jewellery

producer. Recycled metals and ethical working

conditions are just the tip of their transparent

practices—and more than just ticking boxes,

Pandora wants to lead by example. As Teilmann

Petersen points out, for ethical products to

become easily attainable to consumers, it’s up to

affordable global brands to step up to the plate.

LEFT: Cubic zirconia and rose gold-plated rings,

$79 (top left), $119 (bottom), $129 (right).

RIGHT: Sterling silver and rose gold-plated bangle,

$99. Sterling silver, rose gold-plated and cubic

zirconia charms, from $59-$129; pandora.net

EMMA WATSON

Hitting the red carpet in Oscar de la Renta, Watson wore only

eco-friendly clothing during the Beauty and the Beast press

tour—an Instagram account chronicled her outfit details.

EMMA ROBERTS

The star went green by

wearing a 2005 Armani Privé

gown to this year’s Oscars.

CELEBRITIES

MAKING

GREEN GLAM

ANNE HATHAWAY

Hathaway chose only vintage looks

while promoting her film Colossal,

like this archival Armani design.

PRIYANKA BOSE

The Lion actress’s Vivienne

Westwood Oscars gown was

made from recycled fabric.

4

“We wanted to make a

change within the affordable

jewellery industry”

Pandora’s new resource-efficient

crafting facility in Lamphun,

Thailand (also pictured bottom left)

Style

68 I n STYLE JUNE 2017