Last night I attended the Drapers Conscious Fashion Awards 2025! The wonderful Salvation Army Trading Company team invited me to work at its table and celebrate the best sustainable innovations that the British fashion industry has to sacrifice. It was a great excuse to dress (with a dress three times used!) And meet some incredible sustainable fashion innovatives. Here is a careless of the nominees, highly praised and winners!
Drapers Conscious Fashion Awards 2025: Winners and nominees
Drapers is an industry magazine that covers the ideas of the fashion industry, with a strong focus on sustainability and circularity. They organize the conscious fashion awards annually, and by 2025, I had the pleasure of attending as a guest of the Training Company of the Salvation Army (a textile recycling company and commercial branch of the Salvation Army). Earlier this year, I went behind the scene in its textile recycling installation to discover what happens with donated clothes in a clothing bank, and I was surprised by the technology that they recovered, reuse and recycle tons of clothes every day. They are really leading the way when it comes to recovery and recycling of large textiles!
At night, the brilliant Lucy Porter invited us to a meal and comedy of three crises. Then he was in the awards, and there was such an incredible list of nominated organizations. Keep reading to discover the winners, highly competed and nominated. I have also included a little more history of each winner!
Mark of the Year: Lucy and Yak
Lucy & Yak has been a beloved sustainable fashion brand for years, so it is appropriate to get the mark of the year at the Drapers Conscious Fashion Awards 2025. Specialization in organic cotton prints and impressions and inclusive. Here in Brighton, almost everyone has a couple!
The best carbon footprint initiative: Royal Trinity Hospice
Royal Trinity Hospice in Batrsea is my favorite London Charity store, so it was great to see the general brand receiving the Best Carbon Footprint initiative. Seven steps for the sustainability of Royal Trinity Hospice are its current sustainability plan, which covers seven bold steps to reduce its carbon footprint.
Maker of Changes of the Year: Tamsin Lejeune
Winner: Tamsin Lejeune
Tamsin Lejeune is the CEO of Common Objective and a sustainable luminaire fashion in its own right. The common objective is the linkedin of sustainable fashion space, and also goes far beyond a social network. I had the pleasure of meeting Tamsin from the beginning in my days of sustainable fashion creator, and then I became one of the main influential of Common Objective! Get more information about your inspiring work in your interview with Drapers. This award was sponsored by Infor Nexus.
The best circularity initiative (<£ 10m): Helen Kirkum Studio
Last week I saw Helen Kirkum Talk at the Gallery now for the London Repair Week, so it was a pleasure Batches Alike and Oonerys Alike. Recently I added the brand to my sustainable shoes guide: they are really pressing what is possible to redo the age of new!
Better circularity initiative (> £ 10m): reform
Conscious Design of the Store: Trad
Traid is one of the best chains of London’s charity stores, and his store in Shepherd’s Bush picked up the conscious design of the store. Not only can a second -hand beneficial organization buy and support, but the store also organizes workshops and community events.
Best Customer Participation Campaign: Time Sign
Sign of the Times is a luxury boutique and an online store. They won the best client participation campaign for their ‘1976 campaign’, which saw them sell 76 pre-loved articles at 1976 prices.
People’s empowerment initiative: ACS clothing
Circular Fashion Business ACS Clothing won the Prize to the Empawering People initiative for its social sustainability program.
One to see: purified
Earlier this year I had the pleasure of reviewing the sport without plastic of Purified, so it was a pleasure to see the one to see award. I certainly think they are one to see, since it has been launched less than a year ago! This award was sponsored by Oritain.
Positive Change Award: Superdry
Superdry won the positive change prize in this year’s conscious fashion awards, for its ‘year of positive transformation’. This includes the reduction of scope emissions 3, implement its program of respect and dignity and smaller initiatives. This award was sponsored by Salvation Army Trading Company.
Energy product of the year: Wuka
The Wuka reusable period product brand won the Power Product of the Year award for its super heavy flow range. This range not only covers inclusive size, but also provides a more inclusive period product.
Better social company or charity initiative: Seasalt
The fashion brand of sustainable cornualles Seasalt won the best initiative of social company or charity for its collaboration with Mind. The Seasalt X Mind campaign, brave the weather together, gave a generous donation of £ 5 for each rain sold, and since 2021, have raised more than £ 500,000 for the beneficial mental health organization.
Sustainable textile innovation: colorifix
Fashion Disruptor Colorifix won the Sustainable Textile Innovation Award for this year. Colorifix is addressing harmful dyeing processes with its dyed biological textile.
Together with colorifix, sustainable textile innovation also saw Bioflff highly recommended by its wise material. This is the first fur, the fleece and the skin shell of the world, and has seen people like Stella McCartney use it. This award was sponsored by Textimag.
Retamentalist of the year: Wolf & Badger
A great congregation for Wolf & Badger to win the retailer of the year! Wolf & Badger is my favorite place to buy beautiful clothes and home articles made by independent creators, and it is great to know that the Drapers agree! Discover my edition for Wolf & Badger here →
Recommendation Award: Sign of time
The Times signal won his second prize of the night for the Rookmerce Award. I enjoyed your collaboration with John Lewis last year and it is great to see that a vintage boutique really connects with its customers and shows how good second hand it can be.
The Hirestreet fashion rental brand was very praised for its recommendation efforts, providing an equally well -executed attempt to make fashion circular.
The best use of technology for good: nobody is a child
The Middle Nobody’s Child rank fashion brand won the best use of technology for good prize for 2025. This was for its use of digital products passports, in a pilot that implemented in an impressive early. It seems that I need to update my review of the brand soon … This award was sponsored by Letra.
Thank you again to the Salvation Army & Drapers Conscious Fashion Awards 2025!
Discharge of responsibility: This publication presents affiliate links. I was invited by Salvation Army Trading Company to attend the Drapers Conscious Fashion Awards 2025.
