Facebook pixel

77 Diamonds reveals how to plan an eco-friendly, zero-waste celebration

Posted by Claire Ridley on 20 August 2024

A couple getting married London-based jeweller 77 Diamonds have created a plan for couples wanting to celebrate with an eco-friendly, zero-waste wedding. The expert team tell us, "Sustainability is being spoken about more now than ever and if this is something you want to take into account on your wedding day, you can. Looking good at your wedding is a must, but that doesn't mean you have to compromise when it comes to your sustainability efforts. There are a handful of ways you can take a green approach while still looking the part from choosing eco-friendly materials to renting your wedding dress and suit plus purchasing ethical, conflict-free jewellery.

Eco-friendly materials
It's easier than it's ever been to find a wedding dress or a suit which have been manufactured from sustainable materials. Thankfully, satins, hemp-based silks, organic cotton knitted lace and general fairtrade products are all common bases of modern dresses.

Renting your attire
Renting your dress or suit for your big day is also a viable option. There are loads of branded designs available, and this means you won't be responsible for the construction of a garment which isn't made from sustainable resources. Choosing alternative attire If you're not too hung up on having a traditional wedding, there's also the option of dressing in something which you know is eco-friendly. Encourage your guests to do the same if you really want to hammer home the sustainable theme of the wedding.

Purchasing ethical, conflict-free rings
Whether it's your engagement ring or wedding ring, there are ways you can ensure the precious stone you're using has been sourced ethically.
Research the jeweller - find out as much as you can about a jeweller before you purchase from them and look out for open promotion about the fact their gems are sourced ethically. Speak to them first If you can't find any signs of their ethical nature, there's always the option of reaching out and directly asking a supplier where their diamonds come from.
Avoid areas of conflict - while most countries have developed a fair and ethical production of diamonds, some areas remain questionable. You don't have to compromise on the quality of your ring just because you're choosing an ethical option. Many diamond retailers have made this a priority in recent years, so you'll have plenty to choose from."

To find out more and to shop, visit https://www.77diamonds.com/sustainable-weddings

Tweet
Share on Facebook

Abbott Lyon partners with CoppaFeel! on limited-edition bracelet, donating 100% of profits

Leading jewellery brand Abbott Lyon is excited to announce...

Designer Freya Rose launches new Sumba collection of jewellery

Multi-award-winning British designer Freya Rose has launched her statement Sumba...

The Charlotte Mills x Suzie Bonaldi Bridal Shoe Collection is here

Charlotte Mills is thrilled to announce that the exclusive bridal shoe...

Designer Paul Costelloe launches his first bridal and hosiery collection

Designer Paul Costelloe has unveiled his first bridal collection, Primavera...