FashionNewsFashion / NewsBillie Eilish has dropped a sustainable merch collection with H&MHappy New Year, Billie stansShareLink copied ✔️January 2, 2020January 2, 2020TextJessica Heron-Langton If there is one thing Billie Eilish loves, it is a clothing collection. Having previously worked with the likes of Bershka, the LA-based label Freak City, and Urban Outfitters, the “bad guy” singer has just launched a line of affordable merch pieces with H&M. Made entirely from sustainable materials, the offering is made up of Eilish signatures including boxy t-shirts, oversized sweaters, and bucket hats, all emblazoned with her distinctive logo. Her decision to make the collection environmentally conscious comes as no real surprise, given the singer has become increasingly vocal about her concerns for the climate crisis. From her Woody Harrelson-featuring “Our House Is On Fire” video which debuted on SNL, to her pledge to offer fans free concert tickets if they promised to help fight climate change, the move is the latest in the American singer’s bid to spread awareness when it comes to the global emergency we currently face. With a campaign featuring the work of 3D makeup artist, Ines Alpha, who also created an exclusive Snapchat filter for the collection, the pieces are available online and in-store today. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREFrom Lana to Gaga: August Barron curate their ultimate music video nightInside the world of August Barron, fashion’s disruptive design duo Jean Paul GaultierJean Paul Gaultier’s iconic Le Male is the gift that keeps on givingIn pictures: Shalom Harlow’s most iconic catwalk momentsSilver Arrows: Fusing fashion with film noirSo you want to get your hands on Leigh Bowery’s merkin?‘Westwood and Kawakubo are provocateurs’: Inside their powerful new exhibitA look back on Loli Bahia’s best fashion moments Sunrise Angel: Loli Bahia steps out of the shadowsIrish designer Robyn Lynch is riding the ‘green wave’ her own wayDario Vitale has left Versace after 8 monthsThe 2025 Christmas archetype gift guide