Leah Wise

Leah Wise is the founder of StyleWise Blog. She has been writing, speaking, and consulting on sustainable fashion, the fair trade and secondhand supply chain, and digital marketing for over ten years. An Episcopal priest, Leah holds a B.A. in Religion from Florida State University and an M.Div. from Yale Divinity School. When not working, you can find her looking for treasures at the thrift store.

With transparent wages, heritage-quality products, and a commitment to women’s welfare, ABLE is in my top 5 when it comes to sustainable and ethical brands. This year, ABLE is offering a particularly good Cyber Monday sale.

2022 Ethical and Sustainable Black Friday sales updated as new ethical, fair trade, and slow fashion sales are added. Discounts and coupons.

Is gift wrapping paper recyclable? Most of the plastic stuff we use today is bad for the environment. Here are sustainable alternatives.

Alltrue and the Ethical Issues with ABC Disclaimer: StyleWise staff writers are not lawyers. Nothing in this post should be taken as legal advice. While StyleWise began with a focus on ethical production and fair trade certified brands, it quickly expanded to cover business ethics more generally. That’s because it’s not really possible to tell …

It’s interesting being a lady priest who likes fashion. In this Alohas Sustainable Clogs Review, I share an outfit and sustainability review.

Is Black Friday a Good Deal? What should we make of Black Friday? Is it a day of great deals for the frugal shopper? Is it helpful to businesses trying to sell off overstock? Or is it all a scam that merely makes us think we’re getting a deal? Add to that a question that …

Child Labor in America was recently exposed at a Hyundai factory in Alabama. But the supply chain crisis has reinvigorated made in America. Is it a good idea or not?

Ethical and Sustainable Labor Day sales are a good time to buy last season merchandise at lower prices. Here are my picks!

My fall trend favorites and what I plan on buying to update my wardrobe thoughtfully and sustainably.

On a recent trip to Goodwill, I was horrified to discover that almost their entire “boutique” section was full of Shein. While Shein is undeniably popular, it is anything but boutique. A history of labor abuses and a business model that encourages mass overconsumption makes Shein an all-around bad choice.