I think the most natural form of clothing, reflects the porportions of the individual wearing each article, exemplifying perferred characteristics, and does not constrain or conform the individual to such clothing. The clothing should last as long as time will allow, being made of the finest natural materials that can be readily afforded. avoiding such materials as would reduce the natural beauty or cause toxic effect even in the slightest to the wearer.

Household goods should likewise be made sturdy to last a lifetime or otherwise worn down to the point of no longer being useful in a household respect through years of utility. Then to be discarded in a natural way such as to be used for kindling or composted in the gardens.

These things the standard ecconomy has strayed far from, manufacturers futhering to cheaper materials and incorporating planned obslescences, whether through chemical modification of the materials causing rapid degradation through use, and non use alike, or thru fashion obsolescence from trends purposfully changing rapidilly making clothes purhchased quickly seem outdated, or incorporating toxic materials or toxic processes which once regulated, require, or encourgage the disposal of acticles containing those methods.

To withdraw from the pattern society has created in this industry, the oppertunity remains to return to the Traditional Ways of Tailoring, sourcing high quality fabrics and accessories, sewn together with methods that last, tailored to each individual, not to the current fashion, tailored to the intended use, and tailored to the enviroment of the individual. through the intentions and reviving of methods previously buried, the clothing and houshold goods constructed and will far exceed anything on the market today.

Mary Field - President