Ethical swimwear brand F and Wild launches its first collection

F & Wild London, a new ethical swimwear brand, has launched its first collection, which is created from regenerated plastic waste, including fishing nets that have been cleaned from our oceans.

The first Lamu Collection from the women’s swimwear brand, founded by slow fashion advocate Njoki Muchuki, is named after her birthplace Lamu Island in Kenya.

The collection includes a plunging, double-layered ‘Alice’ swimsuit designed to enhance curves for a classy vintage look and two bikini styles designed to be mixed and matched. The ‘Kami’ is a gathered tie-back halter neck bikini top with a curve-flattering bottom, while the ‘Dee’ is a bandeau with a high-waist bottom.

Each item is available in three different colors: midnight blue, terracotta, and animal print.

F and Wild swimwear are created using Econyl, a versatile, hyper-resistant, thin, soft, and breathable stretch fabric made from regenerated Nylon. Other features of the swimsuit include sun cream and oil resistance, UV protection, and ultra-chlorine resistance.

Muchuki guarantees that fair living wages are paid and ethical working standards are maintained at a studio in Greenwich, south-east London, where all goods are developed and handcrafted.

F & Wild one-piece suits cost 130 pounds and are available in sizes 8-18, while bikini tops and bottoms cost 50 pounds and 60 pounds, respectively, and are available in sizes 8-14 on the brand’s website.

Recent Posts

INNOVERA shines in Karmuel Young’s convertible design

Modern Meadow proudly announced that Karmuel Young, founder of the Hong Kong-based menswear label, integrated the INNOVERA biomaterial into his…

11 hours ago

XYXX launches fast-fry innerwear range with Tactel fabric

XYXX has introduced its latest innovation in men’s innerwear, featuring Tencel-enhanced Tactel fabric that enables fabric to dry up to…

11 hours ago

Dhana Inc., Accelerating Circularity to advance sustainability in textiles

Dhana Inc. has partnered with Accelerating Circularity Inc. (ACP), a nonprofit organization focused on developing textile-to-textile recycling systems.

11 hours ago

Circulose, Tangshan Sanyou to scale sustainable textile production

Circulose has entered a strategic partnership with Tangshan Sanyou Chemical Fiber, marking a major step toward the commercialization and scaling…

1 day ago

LebaTex introduces faux leather collection

LebaTex has launched a new faux leather collection featuring over 100 unique colors and textures, including polyurethane, vinyl, and silicone…

1 day ago

Gabriela Hearst unveils sustainable sneaker collection

Gabriela Hearst has introduced eco-friendly sneaker line, named "Ohio," made from 30% recycled materials, reflecting the brand’s commitment to sustainability.

1 day ago