This episode is brought to you by the new show Hal and Harper on Moody.

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movie. Thank you. This is Talk Easy. I'm Sam Fragoso. Welcome to the show.

Today, visionary designer, Gabrielleherst. She's one of the rare figures in fashion with an unwavering commitment to sustainability. And that commitment is informed by her personal history. She was raised on a 17,000-acre ranch in Uruguay, where every summer she herded cattle with her family. Those traditions

instilled in her a lifelong respect for the land and laid the groundwork for the way she makes

clothing and accessories today. Eventually, Gabriella left the ranch and found herself in New York

City in the early 2000s. It was there that she began working and studying in the

garment district, dreaming of an alternative to fast fashion. What she imagined was something called

honest luxury, garments that pushed back against the staggering waste of the industry,

while honoring the people and resources that make it all possible. As Gabriella wrote in a time op-ed earlier this year,

she believes that sustainability isn't a marketing tool,

but a daily practice rooted in the urgency of climate change.

So over the past decade, instead of just talking about those values,

Hearst has actually built a brand that embodies them.

She previously served as the creative director of Chloe.

She's become an ambassador for Save the Children, and through her namesake label,

she continues to reimagine what a fashion house can and should be when built with purpose.

Earlier this month, that vision was on full display at Paris Fashion

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