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Better Brand Edit: Vegan Handbags for the Cruelty-Free Fashionista

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27 May, 2025

This post was originally published on Good on You

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Good news: vegan leather alternatives are only getting more popular

Vegan fashion has evolved rapidly in the last few years—even back in 2019, Vogue Business reported that luxury brands’ stock of vegan items had increased over the year by 258%. So it’s not surprising that animal-free versions of all the classics are hitting the shelves every day. This is great news for animals, as vegan fashion and accessories are made without leather and other animal skins and furs. And while most clothing is easy to veganise, handbags often come under scrutiny for being made of unsustainable materials like plastic-based PVC.

But thanks to an increasing variety of more sustainable leather alternatives—from fruit-based leather to recycled rubber and cork—brands are creating gorgeous cruelty-free handbags that see you caring for animals and the planet while remaining stylish. Read on to discover our top 14 favourite vegan handbags.

Vegan handbags from more sustainable brands

collage of more sustainable vegan handbags

1. LaBante Alder Shoulder Bag and Clutch

2. BEEN London Mini Millais Vegan Handbag

3. Lefrik Lua Bag

4. Up-Fuse Mini Luna Bag

5. Sans Beast Sanctuary Handbag

6. BEDI Goodall+ Bag in Desserto Cactus Leather

7. O My Bag Audrey Mini Bag in Uppeal

8. TORRAIN Kuna Crossbody Bag

9. Pixie Mood Athena Saddle Bag

10. Svala Gaia Bag in Piñatex

11. SukkhaCitta Kapas Mini Bag

12. NOAH Capri Handbag

13. Théla Reversible Belt Bag

14. Mashu Irene Bag in Pink

The post Better Brand Edit: Vegan Handbags for the Cruelty-Free Fashionista appeared first on Good On You.

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ReGen Expo 2025 Speaker Program announced

ReGen Expo 2025 Speaker Program announced

ReGen Expo has announced its two-day speaker program, set to take place from 23–24 July 2025 at ICC Sydney.

The program features over 50 voices from across government, industry, research and community sectors, all united by a shared mission: to double Australia’s circularity by 2035.

Collaborating with Planet Ark, WCRA and ReGen’s Advisory Board, the program discusses the nation’s resource and design challenges, with sessions focused on circular product design, packaging, procurement, construction, textiles, policy frameworks and Indigenous knowledge systems.

“I’m incredibly proud of the depth and diversity this year’s speaker program offers — it’s the result of deep collaboration with our Advisory Board, Planet Ark, WCRA and our broader community,” said Ali Lawes, ReGen Event Director. “We set out to curate a program that goes beyond a ‘talk fest’ — one that delivers tangible solutions, sparks real-world impact, and helps drive Australia’s transition to a circular economy. ReGen 2025 is about action, alignment and accelerating progress together.”

Speaker highlights include:

Heinz Schandl (CSIRO) on the national metrics needed to reach double circularity;
Dr Kate Wruck (2025 Young Australian of the Year) exploring how Indigenous knowledge forms the foundation of circularity;
Courtney Holm (ABCH) and Anne-Marie Cheney (eBay Australia) discussing innovation in fashion and reuse;
Jeff Morgan (Hassell) and Anthony Carbone (Kennett Builders) sharing practical examples of circular construction; and
Chris Foley (APCO) and Lars Jung (Planet Protector Packaging) on the future of packaging policy and design.
 

The program also includes the Innovation Pitch Fest, sponsored by Coles, where Australian startups and scale-ups will present the latest solutions to promote circularity across industries.

Sessions are free to attend for all registered ReGen visitors, with full program details available online.

Image credit: iStock.com/kasto80

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