In this episode, Andrew Xeni shares his journey from manufacturing to Nobody’s Child, and how responsibility, technology and transparency can help move fashion forward.

What will it take to bring more orders to British factories? Discover how Manchester Made & Regions will connect the industry and explore the opportunities of sourcing closer to home.

Discover how fashion brands are using storytelling, heritage and immersive experiences to build deeper connections with consumers.

This podcast episode explores how sustainability can become part of wider business decision-making and what it takes to build a lasting career in an evolving fashion industry.

How can fashion nurture emerging talent, revive creative risk-taking and build a stronger future for British design and manufacturing?

How are changing consumer habits reshaping fashion - and what must brands do to remain relevant?

The EU’s ban on destroying unsold clothing is reshaping how fashion brands manage excess stock, returns and production. Discover what the new rules mean and the shift towards circular solutions.

Fashion supply chains in an era of polycrisis

For consumers who are actively trying to be more environmentally conscious, websites and organisations that rate and verify how sustainable a business is are incredibly valuable resources.

Should sportswear retailers and brands do more to encourage conscious consumerism among fans who want to support their favourite teams?

Circularity, Craft and the Human Stories Behind Fashion

At Source Fashion, we're always looking for partners that help shape the future of fashion. That's why we're delighted to welcome Neuthread as the official design partner for July

Everyone agrees circularity is the future of fashion. The harder question is whether the industry is making enough progress to get there. In this episode of the Honest, Not Perfect podcast, Lindsay Mc ...

Recorded live at Source Fashion, this special podcast episode features three of the industry's most respected voices: Jasmin Malik Chua, Safia Minney MBE and Matthias Knappe

In Part 2 of our visit to LLUK, Rachel shares her perspective on the strengths of UK manufacturing

We speak with Founder Rachel Walker and Operations Director Antony Boon about working directly with brands from product development through to bulk production

We spoke to James Sleater about repair, British manufacturing, sustainability, and why making less and ultimately better is fashion's biggest opportunity

Two more unlikely bedfellows are hard to imagine.

This week, we’re live onsite with Joe Mountain to unpack the growing pressure facing fashion brands as sustainability moves from ambition to accountability.

This July marks a new chapter for us as we move to our new home at Excel London.

Because Mumumelon is a fake brand, blatantly copying Lululemon’s products, except for one key difference - it used 100% renewable energy to make them.   The aim? To use humour and a dose of one-upmans ...

Knitster LDN specialises in premium knitwear made from British wool and cashmere, with each piece hand-finished in London.

The episode shows how craftsmanship, innovation, and efficiency work together to reinforce the UK’s position as a competitive and forward-thinking manufacturing base

As brands face growing pressure to prove their claims, we explore why long-lasting product and honest narratives could be the ultimate differentiators

How are four major fashion brands actually using AI?

Recorded live at Source Fashion, this conversation with Kresse Wesling, co-founder of Elvis & Kresse, moves beyond surface-level sustainability to unpack the systems and economics shaping fashion

At Source Fashion in January, Marguerite LeRolland from Euromonitor presented on the key trends affecting the apparel and footwear market in 2026

Ep 20: The hard truths of building circularity at scale

The general idea with sustainable fashion is that it gives customers a better quality, longer lasting, less environmentally damaging alternative. So how can we move away short-term trends?

Social media, for its various well-publicised faults, has given brands and retailers something they never expected to have – a direct line to the customer.