Fast fashion giant Shin is opening a pop-up shop in Plano next weekend.

If you use TikTok or Instagram, you’ve seen Shayne’s drag trend. Now is your chance to see what all the fuss is about. The China-based e-retailer will open a pop-up store next weekend, August 26 to 28, at Plano’s The Shops at Willow Bend.

This will be Shayne’s second stop in Texas after appearing in Houston this weekend.

The pop-up shop features items from two Dallas-area designers: Shelby Hilliard, whose collection is designed to focus on younger women, and Cynthia V. Johnson, who specializes in womenswear.

Renowned for their inexpensive women’s clothing, Shayne’s fast fashion has caused some controversy in recent years. Cheap and mass-produced clothes have a negative impact on the environment. According to the United Nations Environment Programme, the fashion industry is the second largest user of water and produces between 2 and 8 percent of global carbon emissions.

Through a network of contract manufacturers, Shin can produce thousands of youth-friendly items for just a few dollars. This has led to allegations of worker exploitation and copyright infringement. according to BloombergIndiana University, which recently announced a partnership with Shein, has taken a break due to concerns about the company.

Hoping to repair the company’s reputation, a new team of executives is focused on improving Shane’s ESG (environmental, social and corporate governance) performance. Adam Winston, a former Disney and JCPenney executive, was hired by Sheen as its new director of environmental, social and governance, and since then Sheen has published its own sustainability and social impact reports, providing third-party reporting.

through Wired, Winston Schein’s plan to make it more sustainable is to source responsibly: “We have a cotton traceability program, we practice transparency, we talk to our suppliers and make sure all the products we’re sourcing and buying are aligned with the market they’re going into.”

Schein’s biggest challenge is striking a balance between low prices and turning out ethically sourced clothing, a problem other retailers such as Zara and H&M have faced.

If you missed it Here’s an environmental profile report on Eco-Friendly Yardbird’s new store in Collin County.