One Dress, A Thousand Ways to Wear It

Says Starbuck: "I’ve seen so many women with closets full of clothes who say, 'I haven’t got a thing to wear.' I’m giving them one dress that they can wear forwards, backwards, open, again and again, with anything they like."

Here, Littal's brightly patterned belt with chunky buckle dresses up her Bright Young Things dress.

Designer Eliza Starbuck knows firsthand what goes into "fast fashion" — she worked as a designer for Coach, J.Crew and Club Monaco before striking out on her own.

Here, Lauren injects a shock of color into her LBD outfit with electric blue knee-highs.

Starbuck manufactures the dresses locally — in New York City — which help's reduce the garment's carbon footprint

Here, Ginny warms the dress up for colder months by wearing it with a plaid undershirt and knee socks.

The dress is currently made out of cotton, but Starbuck says she hopes to make versions in linen and possibly hemp fabric.

Here, Ayasha pairs her LBD with an animal print poet blouse and kitschy belt.

Kate evokes a bohemian style by wearing the LBD as a jacket over a sheer blouse and peasant skirt.

Starbuck says she believes the anti-shopping movement is catching momentum and "within 50 years, it will be mainstream."

Tatum wears her LBD as a shirt, pairing it with a pink skirt and an exaggeratedly feminine hat.

A jangly skirt gives Melanie's LBD a Middle Eastern flare.

Brittany wears her little black dress with a block color belt, a contrasting shawl and sky-high heels.