Spring Jackets: Patterned, Assymetric, Leather & Ethically Made

As promised, I've rounded up some fair jacket options for spring for those of you on the (ethical) hunt. Each jacket below was made with one or more of the following qualities: fair trade, fairly employed labor, made in the USA, sustainable fabrics used, or handmade.

Pastel Confections

1 / 2 / 3

Assymetric Neutrals

1 / 2 / 3 / 4

Prints and Patterns

1 / 2 / 3

Secondhand Score: Cut25 Leather Jacket (made in the USA)

WEARING: Secondhand leather jacket, Cut25 by Yigal Azroel (made in the USA); JBrand Jeans (made in the USA); AGL patent oxfords (made in Italy). PHOTOGRAPHY: Victoria Corkhill











I found this beautiful Cut25 leather jacket second-hand, and was delighted to see that it was also made in the USA. The colors are perfect for spring, along with the fact that it doesn't zip or button. This is another piece I've been waiting and waiting to wear, and I was so happy to have nice weather the other weekend so I could finally sport it!

My favorite part is for sure the cut-out material sections in the back and under the arms, which look very sci-fi to me. Tune in later this week for a collection of fairly made spring jackets for your thoughtful consideration.


But for now:

Ethical Jewelry for Spring from Rebecca Mir Grady

Rebecca Mir Grady jewelry is made with care in Chicago, Illinois. A supporter of environmentally sustainable practices, Rebecca makes all of her jewelry by hand from reclaimed precious metals and ethically-sourced stones.

I love the simple, earthy shapes and especially the open rings in her Spring/Summer 2014 line, which are perfect for layering.

Rebecca has also been kind enough to offer a 15% discount to anyone who types in MYFAIRVANITY at checkout through April 15. 

Happy shopping!

 Check out my Pinterest board for more of 

my favorite, fair jewelry.

12 Rompers for Spring: Commence Ethical Romping

As promised in yesterday's romper style post, I've gathered up oodles of fair spring options for ya'll, ranging in price, style, color, and fit.

Above, you can see three options from one of my favorite lines, Reformation. They make all of their clothes in New York and Los Angeles using only vintage or deadstock fabrics, so no new fabrics are ever ordered or created to make these upcycled, on-trend beauties.

Below are the rest of the pack, from $48 on up to $500, and every single one is made in the USA.

And here they are embiggened: