15 Sustainable Fashion Brands to Support This Spring

Brümate 40-Ounce Era Tumbler in Hibiscus Floral

Reimagined in two playful patterns for spring, the Era tumbler is undeniably luxe when you measure it up against other popular water bottles. Its "totally leakproof" claims actually live up to the hype, thanks to a unique locking feature on the lid. It easily glides into most cup holders, too, since the tumbler is tapered at the bottom. Plus, this insulated baby's gonna keep your drink cold for hours!

Vitality Cloud II Mini Halter Bra in Hibiscus Mix

Shoppable in the same adorable floral pattern, Vitality popped off with this halter-style sports bra (alongside leggings and shorts) so you can coordinate with your new tumbler and feel oh-so cute!

Brümate 40-Ounce Era Tumbler in Pear Gingham

The 40-ounce Era is also available in this stunning pear-green gingham pattern, which reminds us of all the outdoor picnics we'll be embarking on this season. Luckily, this piece's design is warm weather-friendly, since the insulation keeps ice cold for literally over 24 hours. Score!

Vitality Cloud II Babydoll Dress in Pear Gingham

You can snag the exact same pattern from Vitality in several different workout-ready pieces, but we're absolutely swooning over this babydoll dress. It's nicely secured with plenty of coverage underneath, thanks to the built-in romper. It also boasts Vitality's "marshmallow-soft, ultra-stretchy" Cloud II fabric for added comfort!

Brümate 30-Ounce Era Tumbler in Capri Gingham

Gingham is clearly a go-to this season – dotted in the same adorable checks, this smaller iteration of Brümate's Era tumbler (30 ounces) stuns in a serene blue.

Brümate 30-Ounce Era Tumbler in Capri Floral

Shop the same piece in a more floral colorway! What we love most about the Brümate Era is the handle is truly sturdy – other popular tumblers and bottles we've tried can't quite say the same, breaking after mere months of use.

Vitality Cloud II Volley Short in Capri Floral

The blue floral print looks especially show-stopping on Vitality's biker shorts that seamlessly snatch your waist in without being too restricting.

Brümate 26-Ounce MultiShaker in Pear Gingham

Gym girls: you can't miss this shaker bottle! It's fitted with a unique built-in agitator that blends pre-workout powders, protein, and other supplements without any clumps. It can be rare to find an insulated shaker out there, and the leakproof lid on this 26-ounce cutie really seals the deal.

Brümate 15-Ounce Müv Mug in Hibiscus Floral

For more relaxed sipping sessions, this insulated, leakproof mug is simply perfect for hot teas, hot chocolate, or any other drink of your choice – spring cocktails, anyone?!

Vitality Cloud II Pant in Hibiscus Floral

These floral leggings truly make a statement and will undoubtedly boost your workouts with biiig springtime energy.

Brümate Hopsulator Slim in Capri Gingham

This next piece is a true no-brainer for the warmer months. Meant to suit 12-ounce slim cans (think seltzers, canned cocktails, and more), it helps keep the contents of whatever you're sipping on as cold as can be!

Vitality Grid Jacket in Oat

When you need an easy springtime layering piece, reach for this super-soft jacket. It features plenty of stretch to keep you comfy all day long, plus has several different discreet pockets for your on-the-go essentials!

1. Dresses Over Jeans

Wearing a dress is already enough of an ordeal, particularly when you have to use the restroom. Yet, for some reason, this process was made even more complicated with the infamous dresses-over-jeans look.

The 2000s loved layering, whether it made sense or not, so dresses were just thrown on over jeans, even for the red carpet. The result was a strange combination that wasn't functional or fashion-forward. And if you wanna try it for yourself in 2025, this Urban Outfitters dress seems to work for the trend...

2. Skinny Scarves

These ridiculously thin pieces of fabric served no real purpose other than to add another layer to an outfit. Nonetheless, the skinny scarf was used to spice up all kinds of ensembles, from dresses to basic T-shirts with jeans.

Let's save scarves for, well, when our necks need to be kept warm in the fall or winter. Otherwise, the tiny piece of fabric isn't doing anything for us except adding noise.

3. Big Belts

Do you remember the giant belts that Y2K celebs wore high on their waist or super low on their hips? They typically had flashy buckles or heavy metal details and wouldn't even fit through jean belt loops!

Again, Y2K fashion followed the "go big or go home" mentality and big belts were no exception. They just weren't practical, flattering, or necessary most of the time.

4. Wedge Heels 24/7

We all know that certain trends have the power to last for more than one decade. Wedge heels were one of them, infiltrating the early 2000s and remaining the go-to footwear for literally all occasions.

Nowadays, wedge heels are generally reserved for more casual or even beachy outings. But during this era, they had us in a chokehold and were worn for nights out and even by celebs on the red carpet.

5. Striped Highlights

Given how balayages are all the rage today, it's unimaginable why anyone wanted chunky stripes of highlights in their hair during the early 2000s.

To be clear, there's nothing inherently wrong with experimenting with your hair, but this bold style was both hard to maintain and super patchy, making it just painful to look at. I don't envision this trend making a resurgence anytime soon.

6. Pirate Pants

Thanks to M.C. Hammer, teens and young adults ate up wide, voluminous pants. Then, this garment got its own spin in the 2000s with the rise of Pirate Pants — or baggy joggers.

They tapered around the ankles, puffed around the thighs, and made everyone look pretty pear-shaped. We commend the fashion risk-taking, but the result didn't really complement any silhouettes.

7. Neckties

Arguably, one of the most random accessories to pop up in this decade was the necktie, particularly in punk-inspired fashion.

Avril Lavigne was this trend's trailblazer and added ties to tons of her outfits, even if she was just wearing jeans and a tank top. This look never made sense and, in hindsight, feels a lot more misplaced than edgy.

8. Ultra Mini Skirts

Finally, the ultra mini is perhaps one of Y2K's worst offenders. These barely-there skirts were so tiny that I don't even know how they stayed in place.

The idea was that you'd get to show off your legs, but with one wrong move, you'd end up accidentally revealing much more. Again, kudos to 2000s celebs for trying out something bold, but the constant stress isn't worth it. Thankfully, our more recent ultra minis are skorts, now!

Michelle Randolph teases '1923' season 2 finally gives us answers to the Dutton family tree.

By the end of season 2, Michelle Randolph says "we might be able to fill in some blanks" in the Dutton family tree, which is a very hot topic for internet users! "I had to make my own [family tree] because all of the ones I saw on the internet were like — every single one was different. I was like 'I'm confused.'"

The Dutton family is made up of incredible cast members like Brandon Sklenar, Harrison Ford, and Helen Mirren, and Michelle reveals that the cast are just as close as their characters.

"There's a giant group chat called Giddy Up, which started during cowboy camp of season one," she says. "A cute little name, and I think I mean we all were on location in Montana and all in the same hotel, and we would get dinners after [filming], so I think even though our characters are very different and in different story lines like we all really did bond, which was really helpful to have each other throughout the chaos of of shooting a show."

The actress also says Elizabeth would connect with her 'Landman' character Ainsley.

And if you're a tried and true Taylor Sheridan fan, you've probably picked up on the fact that Michelle isn't just in 1923 — she also has a starring role as Ainsley Norris in Landman! But would Elizabeth and Ainsley get along if they met in an alternate universe?

"That would be a fun thing to witness. I think they would," she says. "They're very different, but the similarities between them is they're both young women who are finding their place in this world and I think that they both actually look at the world through very bright eyes and have a lot of hope, which is an interesting correlation between the two of them. I think Elizabeth has gone through so much more than Ainsley obviously, so there might be a difference there, but I think they would get along."