Fifteen fashion students from the Otis College of Art and Design envisioned eco-friendly garments for 20 years from now.

Sustainable fashion has come a long way from the hemp sack. We check out what's on offer from eco-minded, worker-friendly designers and outfitters.

Pop-up shops have become such a regular fixture in the retail world this year that most of us have forgotten the shopping destinations are based on being temporary.

West-coast based clothing company Nau is opening a pop-up shop in New York for the holidays, and is taking the word "sustainable" to the next level.

Here/Nau/NYC opens Thursday in Soho, featuring its line of eco-friendly clothing. But what's interesting about the store is that everything--apparel aside--has been collected from waste products in Manhattan and Brooklyn.

Letters. Comments. Gripes.

Forward thinking, progressive design, fully committed to balancing environmental issues and sustainability with business objectives — all of these could have been used to describe nau.

I don’t get it. Great ideas are always supposed to prevail.

Their stores were revolutionary, their online experience was beautiful (if a bit clunky to shop but I'm hyper-critical in this area) and their product delivered. It was lead by savvy, former execs from companies like Patagonia and Nike.