British Vogue - 09.2019

LIVING

LIFE &

STYLE

Sustainable beauty

products, ethical

homewares and mindful

fashion buys, for this

month and forever...

By Julia Sarr-Jamois

“Not only are Bite’s

clothes made with a

‘social, ecological

and economic’ ethos

(they’re all designed

and made in

London), they’re

also timeless classics

that I’ll keep and

wear forever.”

Organic wool coat,

£1,290. Organic

wool trousers, £490.

Both Bite

“Aster & Bay

uses whole plant

ingredients, and its

Himalayan and

Hawaiian bath salts

are blended with

dried petals.” Night

Bloom Bathing Salt,

£31, Aster & Bay

“French Girl’s water-free

formulations are fair

trade, eco-conscious and

entirely cruelty free. This

hair oil has one of the

most delicious scents

ever.” Rose Hair Oil, £38,

French Girl, at Selfridges

“Bar’s jewellery is

handmade in east

London using wax

casting and recycled

silver. I love the idea

of something being

given fresh life in a

beautiful new form.”

Ring, £136.

Earrings, £190.

Both Bar Jewellery

“Made from recycled fabrics and even

bits of plastic, the vintage Berber rugs that

Souad Larusi sources from the Middle

Atlas mountains look like modern art.”

Zindekh rug, £600, from a selection, Larusi

“Founded by travel

and lifestyle editor Emily

Mathieson, Aerende is

a not-for-profit online

shop and social enterprise

that sells beautiful, folky

homewares crafted by

disadvantaged people.”

Elm and copper candle

holder, £39, Aerende.co.uk

“Wearth is an eco-friendly

website specialising in zero-

waste products for everyday life.

These limited-edition glass

bottles by Clean Natured aren’t

just refillable, they’re more

decorative than most disposable

beauty packaging.”

Reusable bottles, from

£10 each, Clean Natured,

at Wearthlondon.com

“Handcrafted from

raw materials, Auli’s

scented candles are

as good inside as they

look on the outside.

Plus, they smell

incredible.” Candle,

£44, Auli.com

HENRY BOURNE; NICK KNIGHT; GETTY IMAGES; PIXELATE.BIZ

“From her base

in Marrakesh,

Laurence

Leenaert employs

the age-old

craftmanship

of local artisans

to create her

whimsical

pieces.” Ceramic

jug, £145, Lrnce,

at A New Tribe

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