The firm’s marketing campaigns – focused around asking people to buy only what they need – have not dampened sales and critics have argued by raising its prominence it has encouraged more spending rather than less. Prices are relatively high with jumpers, for example, costing around £200 and T-shirts around £40, but the company argues the cost reflects the fact its clothes are meant to be last a lifetime.
Patagonia: Billionaire boss gives fashion firm away to fight climate change
By Steinar
