Eco-friendly Men's Fashion
Eco-fashion makes up only seven percent of the retail business – and five of that is women’s. To say it’s a bit trying for men to dress stylishly and responsibly is quite the understatement.
As any one of our male readers will tell you, there is a dearth of stylish eco-friendly clothing for men. One brand, however, is looking to change that with its full range of smart, sustainable apparel for guys. Nau’s garments are made from eco-textiles like organic cotton and ethically harvested wool. Just as important, though, are the clothes’ appeal, which Nau has well-covered. After all, if you love a shirt so much that you’ll wear it for 30 years, that’s pretty darn sustainable
Nau’s vision of sustainable apparel is one that does not compromise, and it shows in the attention and research the label applies to all its clothing. These products are not just well-sourced and well-designed, but they also have utilitarian simplicity in mind. Nau knows that the more useful a piece of clothing is, the longer you will keep it, and it makes its clothes to fit that philosophy. The down winter jackets, for instance, feature different stitching patterns that are designed to help you retain heat in the most crucial parts of the body—very smart.
As any one of our male readers will tell you, there is a dearth of stylish eco-friendly clothing for men. One brand, however, is looking to change that with its full range of smart, sustainable apparel for guys. Nau’s garments are made from eco-textiles like organic cotton and ethically harvested wool. Just as important, though, are the clothes’ appeal, which Nau has well-covered. After all, if you love a shirt so much that you’ll wear it for 30 years, that’s pretty darn sustainable
Also impressive is Nau’s selection of jeans and pants in eight different cuts and styles, including straight-cut, tapered, and relaxed-fit. You can finish off any look with Nau’s sustainably made bags, belts, and wallets. Bonus: Nau donates 2 percent of your order to a charity of your choice.If you love a shirt so much that you’ll wear it for 30 years, that’s pretty darn sustainable.
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