Livity in the dance this Thursday!
Livity Outernational is a one-love inspired lifestyle brand owned and operated by a multicultural group of artists, travelers, musicians, teachers, activists, and athletes. Livity is commited to preserving our natural environment by making all products from sustainable materials.
Livity provides fair wages and good employment opportunities to economically disadvantaged artisans and farmers worldwide. Livity is working to foster a more equitable and sustainable system of production and trade that benefits people and their communities.
Livity produces garments and accessories made from organic materials such as Natural Raffia Straw, Organic Cotton, Recycled Plastics, and Hemp. By choosing Livity you take an active role in protecting Mother Earth and promoting Harmony among all colors and creeds...
To order, call 1-866-4-LIVITY
WWW.LIVITY.ORG
The LIVITY brand is committed to preserving our natural environment and helping foster a more equitable system of manufacture and trade. The LIVITY brand, founded by designer and green visionary ISAAC NICHELSON, was created to promote sustainability within the fashion and entertainment industries and has been making functional and stylish products from sustainable materials since it launched in 2001. LIVITY uses Straw, Hemp, Organic Cotton, Bamboo, Soy, Recycled Plastic Bottles, and Veggie-Oil-Based Synthetics to create futuristic yet classic garments and accessories. LIVITY helps promote and inspire green clothing production in the Streetwear, Fashion, and Action Sports markets, working with many of the worlds largest brands to provide solutions for sustainable manufacture. Andrew Asch of Apparel News recently wrote: “When Isaac Nichelson pitched designing organic fashion lines to various activewear labels more than four years ago, the 36-year-old designer and consultant consistently received a red light for green fashion. ‘I remember one guy telling me, ‘It’s just too expensive to save the Earth now’, Nichelson said. The production of environmentally friendly fashion is still generally more expensive than conventionally manufactured clothes. But in the past few years, Nichelson found that trends might have caught up with him. The same labels that initially rejected his ideas have warmly embraced his environmental expertiseâ€.