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- In the vibrant tapestry of the Philippine fashion scene, one name stands out for its fusion of modern elegance and traditional charm — BAYO. From its humble beginnings to its current status as a fashion powerhouse, BAYO has etched its mark on the hearts of fashion enthusiasts across the archipelago.
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What is Bayo regenerative fashion?
Aug 18, 2022 · Regenerative fashion is all part of Bayo’s journey to zero: zero waste, zero carbon emissions, and full circularity. Bayo also has a new end-of-life facility that will extend the life of synthetic fabric waste and single use plastics, converting them into fire retardant construction materials.
Founded in 1992, Bayo Manila makes fashion products catering to women, with a target market between ages 25 and 35. Its smart casual apparel integrates handwoven materials using locally grown fibers and salvaged textile offcuts as part of its transformation towards sustainability.
Aug 8, 2022 · When it comes to local fashion brands, BAYO is a name that rings familiar to many. A household name standing nearly 30 years strong, they continue to make waves in the industry for their innovative and unique approach to modern Filipina fashion.
Mar 1, 2023 · The newly-launched space promotes heritage, sustainability, and family through the support of local communities and use of artisan-crafted textiles in their bespoke creations. Filipino clothing brand Bayo has promoted ethical and sustainable fashion through #JourneytoZero, the brand’s initiative to transform their production chain from linear ...
Mar 26, 2024 · As a homegrown brand, Bayo takes immense pride in our history–having dressed Filipino women for over three decades is something that we cherish deeply and want to honor in everything we do. As we fondly look back at our past, we shift our sights towards the future.
Oct 13, 2023 · For Bayo Group co-CEO and chief creative officer Anna Lagon, this is the bottom line for fashion. In the Philippines, the climate crisis is a waking reality as worsening extreme weather events threaten substantial economic and human costs. For the local fashion industry, “sustainable” is less of a trending buzzword and more of a lifeline.
