There’s a Unity texture pack on github for GTCE. There’s also a recently made texture pack called Resourcality, which has some Gregicality support. Personally, I use a combination of the two. (GTCE Unity for the machine textures, Resourcality for the plates, ingots, etc.) More on reddit.com

One thing I think about is the scale of damage. An individual using plastic shampoo bottles is not the same as a homeowner demolishing a perfectly good kitchen every 10 years for remodel because it's out of style. Nor is it the same as a city implementing a policy that takes away pedestrian access and encourages more gas consumption via car dependency. All of this things are bad but at a vastly different scale. In my opinion, the best way we could be sustainable is to try our best to make sound individual choices but not beat ourselves up too much with perfectionism. Channelling some of that energy and time to community work, whether it's for an organization focusing on sustainability or finding others who care about this stuff near you is going to be more effective toward something that is causing more damage than an individual. More on reddit.com

Use things you own for their full life instead of upgrading. Avoid upgrading in general, it's ok not to have whatever the shiny new thing is. Stop impulse buying by delaying purchases of stuff you want. try to use reusable things over disposable things when possible, like rags you can wash instead of paper towels and glass containers to store leftovers instead of plastic bags. Reusable grocery totes. buy items produced closer to home to avoid the impact of shipping whatever you're buying from around the world. don't buy from companies that mass produce crap that's slowly killing us and the environment. E.g. fast fashion/products like Shein, Primark, 5 below, temu, etc. shift to buying experiences over stuff. More on reddit.com

Without knowing where you live or your size range - I like ArmedAngels, Pact, and Known Supply. For outdoor stuff with some crossover, Astrid Wild and Alder Apparel. I also think it unfortunately takes time to find the brands you like as many of them will be quite niche and unfortunately often also have trouble staying in business. More on reddit.com