The Lexy Show: Fashion That Gives A Damn
The fashion industry has a problem — and Lexy isn't staying quiet about it.
The Lexy Show is where fashion meets purpose. Each episode dives into the conversations the industry doesn't always want to have — from sustainable style and ethical sourcing to the designers, disruptors, and everyday people proving that what you wear can change the world.
The Lexy Show is the podcast for anyone ready to pull back the curtain on fast fashion, call out greenwashing, and discover what it actually means to get dressed with intention. Each week, Lexy brings you real talk on sustainable fashion — no fluff, no filter, just the conversations that matter.
Whether you're a seasoned conscious consumer or just starting to question your cart, The Lexy Show meets you where you are and moves you forward.
New episodes every week. Subscribe now and join the movement.
The Lexy Show: Fashion That Gives A Damn
When Materials Become Climate Solutions with Pure.Tech
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In this episode, I sit down with Pure.Tech, a materials technology company taking a fundamentally different approach to air quality and sustainability, by changing the materials themselves.
Pure.Tech develops nature-inspired technology that can be embedded directly into everyday materials such as paints, paper, textiles, and polymers. Once integrated, these materials actively neutralize harmful air pollutants over time, without requiring electricity, filters, maintenance, or behavioral change.
Instead of treating sustainability as an add-on, Pure.Tech builds it into the foundation of products and spaces, turning surfaces and materials into continuous, passive contributors to cleaner air. This approach has the potential to help industries reduce emissions at scale, improve indoor and outdoor air quality, and rethink how sustainability shows up in design, manufacturing, and infrastructure.
We dive into how this technology works, where it’s already being applied, and what it could mean for the future of fashion, materials, and climate innovation. If you’re curious about how sustainability can be embedded into the things we already use every day, this conversation offers a glimpse into what’s next.