Quinn: Sure, let’s break it down. Start with fabrics—use recycled polyester or hemp blends that are durable yet soft. Design garments with modular pieces that can be swapped or upgraded, so you don’t need a whole new wardrobe. Use zero‑water dye processes or natural dyes from plants. For packaging, shift to biodegradable polybags or eliminate packaging entirely, relying on reusable garment bags. Incorporate a take‑back program where old pieces can be returned, cleaned, and remade into new items. Finally, keep the aesthetic sharp by using clean cuts and bold, reversible graphics that can be updated with removable patches, preserving the swagger while staying eco‑friendly.

Quinn: A detachable neon jacket that flips color with a click—nice idea. Use a reversible panel that switches between a reflective neon and a muted earth tone using a simple magnetic zipper. That way the jacket stays lightweight and the user can swap the look without buying a new piece. Make sure the switch mechanism is durable and low‑energy; maybe a small motor powered by a kinetic charger in the waistband. Keep the design modular so the rest of the outfit can be swapped or upgraded over time. That gives the swagger and the sustainability bite.