03/06/2025
SHORELINE REVIVAL: What we wear is washing up on our shores.
This World Environment Day (June 5), we’re shining the spotlight on fashion’s often-overlooked link to plastic pollution.
Shot along the shores of Punggol Beach, early in the morning still littered with single-use plastic—this editorial features one-off upcycled looks by Raye Padit—founder of The Fashion Pulpit, Circular Fashion SG, and Peyar Rework—created using unwanted textiles collected in Singapore.
These upcycled designs—crafted from synthetic fibres and textile waste—are a visual representation of both the clothing we discard and the hidden fossil fuel-based fibres woven into so much of what we wear.
When we think of plastic pollution, we often picture bottles, bags and straws. But the truth is, our clothes—many made from petroleum-based synthetics—are part of the problem too.
Fashion’s footprint isn’t just metaphorical. It’s washing up beside us.
🔗 Full story and visuals on zerrin.com.
Brought to life by a talented team:
Photography:
Model:
Makeup:
Designs by: