SMALL ACTIONS, BIG IMPACT

Helping to realize a “society that doesn't throw things away" by circulating clothing and sundries

What is “FRY to FLY” project? The household used cooking oil is collected and reused to produce SAF (Sustainable Aviation Fuel). 

The magazine, “andGIRL PLUS” (October 7th issue) features “Let's think a little bit about the earth!”
Borderless Creations' curated products are featured! Please take a look!

Hello! I’m Saki, Borderless Creations’ Ambassador!

Today I’m writing about “Food Waste”.

EVENT INFORMATION!⁠ We will be at Happy Earth Marche as a vendor!  Please stop by!

Don’t know how to explore slow fashion, sustainable fashion and ethical fashion?  Check with @goodonyou_app which is Fashion’s #1 source of sustainability ratings. 

Another very hot summer. Year after year, it is becoming impossible to spend time in the house without air conditioning but at the same time, the use of electricity becomes a concern.

Hello! I’m Saki, Borderless Creations’ Ambassador!

Today, I’m writing about oral care and THE HUMBLE CO. “FLOSS PICKS”.

And, at the end, I’m writing about Microplastics in oral care and in cosmetics in Japan. 

Do you like free samples? Here's a blog about France’s initiatives so reduce samples.

I’m Saki, Borderless Creations’ Ambassador！

It’s getting harder and harder to predict the weather these years and it sometimes makes me anxious to hang the laundry outside. In those days, I use the tumble dryer and when using the tumble dryer, “ULAT dryer balls” are a must for me.

So today, I’m writing about “ULAT dryer balls” which are available at Borderless Creations.

What do you do with used pens and plastic toothbrushes? Even if you separate used items properly, most don’t get recycled, but little by little, collection and recycling technologies are increasing in Japan.

This month's pick up is Plastic Free July!

Plastic Free July is a campaign led by the Plastic Free Foundation. Their vision is a world without single-use plastics. Every year in July, millions of people around the world take up the single-use plastic-free challenge.

What alternatives are there?