Thoughts on this blazer?
Looking at the IOAN blazer. https://industryofallnations.com/collections/jackets-coats/products/organic-cotton-twill-blazer?variant=41265978245275
If anyone else has suggestions on fair trade men's blazers would love to hear it.
Industry of All Nations
Clean Blazer
Shop the Clean Blazer from Industry of All Nations. Discover an organic cotton lightweight blazer, perfect for summer.
3 Replies
what thoughts were you looking for specifically
in terms of style, it's alright; the lapel is a little small in my opinion and to me it reads casual but that may be your intent (an actual blazer vs some other jacket) then
other brands to consider (i have not purchased from them so cannot verify these) are quince and kotn, though you may not be getting organic cotton out of them https://www.quince.com/men/cotton-pique-knit-blazer?color=olive&size=l https://kotn.com/products/mens-wool-sportcoat?variant=41043250577491
Cotton Pique Blazer
Elevate your wardrobe with our Cotton Pique Knit Blazer, where timeless sophistication meets modern comfort. Crafted from premium organic cotton pique fabric, this blazer is perfect for warmer weather with its breathable open weave. Whether paired with a
Kotn
Men's Wool Sportcoat | Kotn
A modern take on a traditional sportcoat. Crafted from a luxurious Manteco Wool blend – a heritage collection tailor made from easy-care and easy-wear materials. Featuring a convertible collar neckline allowing you to wear it as a fully buttoned collared jacket or as a relaxed lounge jacket with a small lapel. Patch pockets with bound edges and ...
independent tailors in your town or online (etsy) may also be options based on where they source their materials and how they manufacture the garments; buying fair trade fabric to then get something bespoke made is an option, albeit probably more costly
an alternative to seeking out fair trade fabric is to shop secondhand, in an effort to close the loop and reduce your personal consumption of manufactured goods, or to shop at places with transparency about their material and labor practices that aren't fair trade certified