Each romper can be used by at least 6 babies, offering a significantly more sustainable alternative to the current buy, grow, discard, model.

New packaging, incorporating a very slippery surface, could save considerable amounts of water, resources and money.

A Danish textile company has created a range of design fabrics using recycled polyester yarn, sourced from single-use plastic bottles.

The material is highly economical and has been prototyped to create toys, lamps and kitchenware.

Notpla aims to replace single-use plastic with a range of packaging products made from seaweed and plants that are naturally biodegradable.

E-commerce services that decouple the back-end from the front-end are allowing small and mid-size brands to compete on a more even e-commerce keel.

The fabric offers elasticity, thermal protection and quick drying, and the designs are made to last.

MicGalaw makes eco-friendly fashion while combating plastic pollution and creating employment opportunities for young people.

A student-led beauty brand has launched a refillable sliding lipstick with sleek, biodegradable packaging.

Lululemon is aiming to replace the polyester with a fabric made from ethanol that was produced by pollution-eating bacteria.

The new leather alternative is said to emit 85 per cent less CO2 in its production and 99 per cent less water than traditional leather.

Wecasa allows users to easily book trained and vetted professionals for a wide range of wellness services.