The world of fashion is changing, with more people than ever asking how and where their clothes are made. As a result, sustainable fashion has become a major buzzword—but the higher price tags often lead customers to wonder: Why does eco-friendly clothing cost more? Let’s break down the elements that drive up costs and why paying a little extra can actually be a long-term investment, not just a trend.

Merino wool might seem like just another textile option, but it’s actually one of nature’s most impressive materials—celebrated for its exceptional softness, breathability, and temperature regulation. From its origins in the mountains of Spain to today’s ethically certified supply chains, merino wool has a fascinating history and remains an outstanding choice for clothing that’s kind to both people and the planet.

When it comes to reducing fashion waste, recycling is often held up as a miracle solution—turn your old clothes into new ones, and voilà, instant sustainability. But the reality is much more complex. From blended fabrics to murky supply chains, the textile industry faces a host of challenges that can leave consumers unsure whether their donated or recycled items are truly repurposed or simply redirected to landfill.

Ever wondered why some cotton shirts stay soft and vibrant for years, while others fade and warp after a few washes? It’s all in how you care for them! At Marble Clothing Company, we’re big on creating generational-quality pieces—and proper laundry methods play a huge role in keeping your favorite tees looking (and feeling) their best. Below, we dive into easy, eco-friendly tips and back it up with insights from trustworthy sources.

If you’ve been exploring sustainable fabrics or eco-friendly fashion, chances are you’ve come across GOTS Certification at some point. GOTS, which stands for Global Organic Textile Standard, is one of the most recognized and stringent standards for organic fibers worldwide. But what does it really mean—and why should you care if a product is GOTS certified?

If you’ve ever put on a new tee and felt like you’ve been wearing it for years—in the best way possible—there’s a good chance it was garment-dyed. This method of dyeing clothes after they’ve been sewn can sound a bit backwards at first, but it’s a process that’s gaining momentum for all the right reasons. From that cozy, lived-in feel to lower water usage, here’s an up-close look at why garment dye is such a standout choice—and how it aligns perfectly with our one-person brand ethos at Marble Clothing Company.