Where to get the Love Island look from bikinis to slides… plus the best of the summer dresses

Whether it's this week's Love Island looks making a splash, or new statistics about the environmental impact our clothing is having, the fashion world never stops.

This week, Fashion Assistant Daisy Jordan talks you through all things Fabulous in fashion...

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#TRENDING

TV fave Love Island kicked off this week, and like everyone else in the country, I am addicted.

As if watching beautiful people every night wasn’t enough, I’ve also been inspired to get into the Love Island spirit through my greatest love – fashion.

Whether it’s , Primark’s collection, or the clothing brands that the Islanders love, Love Island isn’t just all over your Instagram feed but your high street too.

I’ve handpicked five of the best pieces available to buy now to give you villa vibes - including the exact bikini Laura Anderson wore in the first episode.

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• Bikini top, £15, Accessorize –
• Bikini bottoms, £15, Accessorize -

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• Top, £32, Caroline Flack for River Island –

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• Sunglasses, £16, River Island

  

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• Shorts, £30, Topshop -

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• Slides, £12, Accessorize –

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• Tee £6, Primark

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• Earrings, £6, ASOS -

• Dress, £39.99, Zara -

IN MY BASKET

While the Love Islanders are all able to show off their killer figures in bikinis, the British weather doesn’t allow for quite so much flesh flashing.

Instead, I’m opting for pretty summer dresses that are more weather appropriate.

I’ve been avoiding spending before pay day, but after spotting this striped dress I knew I had to have it

If stripes aren’t your thing, there are plenty of other gorge frocks around to satisfy that payday shopping itch.

Here are my favourite…

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• Dress, £89, & Other Stories –

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• Dress, £35, Dorothy Perkins –

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• Dress, £25, Monki –

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• Dress, £39, Topshop -

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• Dress, £29.99, Zara -

NEWS JUST IN

You’d be forgiven if you didn’t realise that washing your clothes was having a significant impact on the environment.

According to research carried out by charity Hubbub, two in five people are unaware that we’re eating our own clothes.

Yep, you read that right!

60% of all clothing contains polyester, which is made using plastic, so when washed sheds plastic microfibers. These in turn flow into drains and oceans, animals and even the food chain.

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The environmental charity launched the #WhatsInMyWash campaign this week in partnership with The Campaign for Wool, highlighting the environmental impact the plastic microfibers that are released from our clothes when washed.

If you remember the furore about cosmetic microbeads, you’ll also be shocked to discover that these microfibers cause 16 times greater plastic pollution.

But there is something you can do about it.

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Instead of washing your clothes after every wear, wash them only when necessary.

Washing them at a lower temperature (30 degrees) can also prevent your clothes from wearing faster, which can lead to microfiber release, and ensuring you only use a full load can also help.

I better let my laundry-addict housemate know!!

For more info and to pledge your support, visit

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