Having fronted a campaign for Self Portrait earlier this year, it's clear that Phoebe Dynevor is as much of a fan of the high street as we are, a fact confirmed by one of her latest outfits. Posting to Instagram Stories over the weekend, the actor wore a green gingham dress. But it's not from any old high street label – the midi in question comes from Nobody's Child, one of the few sustainable labels making clothes with a high street price tag.
Dynevor's dress is, for example, just £45. With its tie sleeves, midi length and comfy fit, that will give you serious cost-per-wear as you wear it throughout the summer. But even more importantly than that is its sustainable credentials.
Founded in 2015, Nobody's Child has already amassed a loyal following with other famous fans including Fearne Cotton, Holly Willoughby, Emily Atack and Ophelia Lovibond (who wore the very same dress as Dynevor recently).
It's an independent, London-based brand which focuses on sustainable practises. As Jody Plows, CEO says: 'Responsibly produced and thoughtfully created clothes should be the rule, not the exception. We’re dedicated to making honest and affordable products for a community of empowered and expressive women who inspire us every day.'
On Nobody's Child's website, you can find details of the factories where the clothes are made, as well as a breakdown of the materials used. The brand also welcomes and questions or enquiries regarding sustainability, which is a welcome change from many brands who operate rather defensively when it comes to issues of transparency.
The brand has just added abroader range of sizes to its collection, ensuring there are now pieces available in sizes 6-24. And while there's everything from knitwear to jumpsuits, it's the dresses for which Nobody's Child has really become known.
From mini smock dresses to puff sleeve midis, tea dresses, oversized styles and Broderie maxis, this really is one of the best affordable collections on the market.