Bringing in your lunch may save the pennies, but does it help the environment? Ditch the clingfilm and tin foil for sustainable and re-useable alternatives (not so fun fact: more than 1.2 billion metres, equating to 745,000 miles of cling film is used by households across Britain every year – enough to go around the circumference of the world 30 times over). Apiary Made’s beeswax wraps do just the trick as the breathable organic cotton, treated with beeswax and jojoba oil, keeps your food sealed and fresh. And when it comes to lunch boxes, we’re turning to Black + Blum’s stainless steel plastic alternatives – not only do they look good, but they’re also much less likely to shatter. Result!

If you’re buying lunch, head to the Yellow Melt counter at Selfridges London where we’re selling toasties using offcuts of artisanal cheeses from our cheese counter and bread from The Brass Rail Restaurant that would have otherwise gone to waste. It’s part of our Less Waste, More Taste scheme, which is helping to reduce food waste across our Foodhall and restaurants, while creating some seriously delicious recipes. Alternatively, head to Chop’d as their nutritious salads are packaged in recycled (and recyclable) plastic containers. And, if you want a sweet treat, did you know that Selfridges Selection is completely palm oil free? Yum!

Make Reformation your one-stop shop when it comes to the perfect outfit for post-work drinks. Understanding the impact the fashion industry has on the environment (According to WRAP, who promote sustainable waste managment, the estimated average lifetime for a garment of clothing is 2.2 years), Reformation uses sustainable and deadstock fabrics, plus its ethical business model encompasses plastic-free packaging and green building infrastructure. Looking good, knowing you’re also helping the environment? Now, that’s what we call chic.