The other weekend I went to the Ethical Fashion & Homeware Emporium. A pop up at Camden Market. That is hopefully coming back for Christmas.
It was a very small version of a department store. I could browse through various clothes, bags, swimwear from different brands with a feeling of joy that I just don’t have when shopping high streets.
My dream has always been to have in town a department store the size of Urban Outfitters with ethical brands only.
Now I feel we may get there soon.
What more added to the shopping experience was that the brand owners were there too and had a lot of interesting background info ready!
Here’s a roundup.
The designer called her brand after her grandmother. She sends every new design to her for approval. It carries her name after all.
A highlight is definitely the jackets made of hong kong silk her mother bought in the 80s.
insta: @gillian_june
Nido Collective makes homeware products with artisans in Mexico and Guatemala. By that, they are helping to preserve traditional techniques using still natural materials, such as the agave plant.
I could admire stylish designs made of carefully selected materials and if someone wonders - I’m a big fan of the Natural Maguey Shopper. It’s natural, feminine and soft-spoken.
insta: @nidocollective
It’s a sustainable luxury brand being in stores all over the world. They have put in place a couple of approaches to producing ethically. All items are made in London with a production method that produces no fabric waste. Materials range from bamboo to polyamide from recycled plastic.
The swimwear is key which comes in beautiful colours and can be worn inside out.
Insta: @menestho_official
Belo makes leather bags with fabric inlay in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, paying fair wages. Among other materials, they’re also using nylon thread from recycled plastic bottles. The leather is from locally sourced dead stock. I can only recommend going on Belo’s website to read the manufacturer’s story.
I really like that the bags can be worn as cross-body as well as a backpack.
Insta: @frombelo_
Secret Projects has lots of smart products. Blankets that becomes pillows and Saris that turn into a simple long dress, which are to love.
The production was made by women that could escape forced prostitution during a program that helped them get back into normal life.
I love the Secret Sari dress. It’s so simple and pretty at the same time. This way femininity can really come to the surface. This meets my definition of wild womanhood.
Insta: @secret.projects
By now most of us have build awareness of what fashion consumption does to the planet. And, that we take part when buying.
We decide, if we want to pay a fair wage to the person making our beloved wardrobe staple. We also decide, if water is wasted, chemicals are released, or excessive waste is produced.
Not everything we own, needs to have an ethical stamp. But now it is easy to build a wardrobe with depth and range. Great basics, great statement pieces, can all come from ethical suppliers.
The 6 pieces here are such pieces. Buying these is making the right decision. Usually, when one person makes the right decision, another will follow.
The Microwaste washing bag. A small one-of investment that makes a difference to the oceans, that we swim in.
Ancient Greek Sandals. A great investment in a long-lasting statement piece. It is easy to wear and looks always hot. But also, you'll be supporting Greek artisans, and mindful manufacturing. The sandals are hand-crafted in Athens using traditional techniques. The natural tan leather is chemical free.
Invisible lines thong and top by Organic Basics. The masters of mindfulness extended their range to meet our daily needs. Made of recycled nylon.
Odour killing socks by Organic Basics. These socks are made of organic cotton and silver thread. The silver thread is also sustainably sourced. Silver kills bacteria, and therefor, odour.
Macrame Bag by Maison Bengal. Women in Bangladesh get fair pay making these Jute bags. A project that arose from the Rana Plaza catastrophe.
V&A Poppy Print Jumpsuit by People Tree. Everything that People Tree makes is sustainable & fair produced. This jumpsuit features a print from the V&A archive and is made of organic cotton.
How does it look if a company gets it all right?
I’ve tried to get an overview of its efforts and take it as an example.
There is a lot to live up to.
Shop our curated styles here
First of all, there are the materials. All materials come from naturally renewable resources. All materials are responsibly harvested. And they are all innovative and better than your neighbours. Coming up is a round-up of ‘just’ 7 amazing materials.
Piñatex is a vegan alternative from leather and once more, makes pineapple the plant of our time. It’s from pineapple leaf fibres and by-product of harvest. Nothing can beat a by-product like pineapple leaves when it comes to saving resources and minimising waste.
The production of Piñatex has a positive environmental impact. Bio-mass is produced in the process. It can be converted in bio-gas and fertilizer. More, no harmful chemicals are used in its production. Piñatex had been developed to fulfil the needs of a circular economy and reached its goal. So far it has been adopted by vegan shoe and accessories brand. Hugo Boss has also developed a style in 4 colours.
GOTS is the leading standard for organic fibres. Criteria are ecological and social.
A certified garment must contain at least 95% certified organic fibres. Carcinogenic azo dyes are not allowed. Bleaches can’t be based on chlorine. An environmental policy to minimise waste must be in place. The manufacturer must treat waste water in a functional waste water treatment plant. PVC, Chrome, and nickel are generally not permitted. That’s just a simple round-up, of course.
The social criteria include freedom, safe and hygienic working conditions, humane working hours, a living wage, and no discrimination.
The Portuguese cork industry has suffered when the wine industry changed to cheaper materials. But cork is anti-bacterial, a natural springy material, insulating and as Po-zu states, even Nasa uses it in its rockets. You just got to have some cork in your life!
Cork is such a stunning material. The cork bark can be harvested off the tree and then grows back relatively quickly. Cork oaks are strong, beautiful trees, that can turn 200 years old. According to APCOR, the Portuguese cork association, it can be harvested every 9 years. A truly renewable resource which doesn’t even need a human to renew itself.
Leather that is ethically sourced is not an easy job. The company shows awareness that even the most sustainable leather needs a lot of resources. And therefore, is always on the search to become more sustainable.
Po-zu leather is certified by Biocalce, which certifies it’s chrome-free, and free of other toxic materials.
Using an adaption of coir seems to be the company’s ace up their sleeve.
It’s a biodegradable material mix of coconut husk and natural latex and looks like a natural mattress with lots of airfields. This kind of material is called biomimicry, a natural shock absorber. You can guess, it’s used for the memory foam foot mattress. The result is a sole that shapes itself around our feet and so becomes custom-engineered by wearing it. It has lots of great qualities, such as being insulating, moisture resistant and breathable.
But that would not be all that one can do. Therefore, the production takes place in the UK.
Po-zu soles are even more hardwearing than shoes of standard petroleum-based rubber. It’s especially interesting because the natural rubber biodegradable.
Climatex is really showing where we are at, as it is actually edible! It’s also another successful approach to the circular economy. Its wastes can be used as mulch (just in case you have something tastier in your fridge).
Makers are treated with respect, they are paid a fair wage, and are considered family. Po-zu claims to have a strict suppliers code to manufacturing where factories need to have highest ethical standards.
This code includes to avoid all use of solvent-based substances. These chemicals can be quite harmful to workers. I’ve seen this myself once in a factory, which was operating within traditional industrial standards. Workers got in touch with azo dyes every day and these workers had very strong rashes on their faces.
At Po-zu most shoes are glue-less, while some are containing water-based glues. Most manufacturers are using solvent-based glues, as these offer the quickest/cheapest manufacturing method.
10% of net profit is divided equally to Resurgence & Ecologist, Pesticide Action Network UK, and Environmental Justice Foundation.
A really inspiring choice of charities which shows how far Po-zu’s concern goes. For example, the Pesticide Action Network. They are offering support to victims of pesticide exposure, and also, help farmers in developing countries to get away from using dangerous pesticides, but adopt sustainable and profitable farming practices instead.
Because why stopping short if Po-zu can do it all?
Core activity is promoting sustainability in shoe manufacturing by providing an open-source platform aimed at manufacturers.
The following organisations have certified Po-zu’s products.
- Ethical Company Organisation
that issues the Good Shopping Guide
where every member pays a premium price on rubber to pay a fair price that can improve working and living conditions of natural latex producers.
Brands need to apply yearly and are assessed for social framework, environmental framework, philanthropy, and innovation.
Great mix of fashionable street shoes and Star Wars inspired nerd-ware. Personally I’m a fan of the more feminine sneakers that have a chic aspect such as Sneak L Off-white Gold.
But still think it’s super cool that they have a collab with Star Wars. One can see that the brand has a great team of creative and business-savvy heads behind it.
I will stay tuned and inspired, for sure.
This is YOUR big day. This is a day you want to splash out on yourself and those you love. And, your loved ones, should only get the best.
In such a mindset it's easy to compromise on environment. We tend to create oodles of waste by using things just once and then discard them. Or even, kilos of meat. But are discardable goodies and Aberdeen Sirloin really the best? Or is it there something even better??
As we feel incredible grateful on our wedding day, we want to give back. We want to be the best version of ourselves. That's why it's a great move to make the theme of a wedding ethical, as it will help to offset any excesses. And it's a lot of fun, too! :)
Tell your guests in the invite about the ethical wedding theme.
Let them know where they can find amazing occasion dresses from ethical brands, if they feel like buying a new outfit. Find here
Encourage them to wear second hand pieces. Notting Hill is full with second hand shops that are specialised in second hand evening wear. Or share this insider tip: The Oxfam shop on Westbourne Grove has always designer pieces at much better prices than regular second hand stores. With a bit of luck your guest finds a Stella McCartney here. Second hand Stella McCartney is AS ETHICAL AS IT GETS and also puts the wearer on the same level with royal wedding guests! :)
There are enough wedding traditions we can preserve, it doesn't need to be the obligatory Roast Aberdeenshire Sirloin.
Instead let's do something special for the guests. As the vegan food industry is about to explode there are tons of books on how to be eventful and do something extraordinary. Like vegan Duck Egg Salad and Wild Antilope Rips a lá Farmacy. Find here
Also, there are some pretty amazing vegan cakes out there. Personally I don't understand the idea of a perfectly white cake, that looks like any other white cake. What is more charming than a cake that has a personality!?
It's your day, it's your dress. The most loved dressed you'll ever own! If it's a new dress, think about a great way to give it an afterlife. Or hail it in your closet forever, which is totally understandable.
THE address for beautiful boho vintage dresses is Jane Bourvis in Golborne Road, Notting Hill.
An absolutely amazing boutique is theconsciousbride.com. Their walk-in shop is based in Macclesfield. And, Rêve-en-Vert.com, the sustainable luxury e-boutique just launched its bridal collection for everything that compliments the dress.
It's not just that disposable tableware is lacking glamour, it is also really not necessary.
Give-aways are great. I especially love to find a bag next to my hotel bed, that's filled with vitamin juice and aspirin. It's nice to be responsible on the disposable give-aways and make it something inspiring.
Where paper and plastic is inevitable it's really easy to find recyclable and biodegradable alternatives.
Now, let's all lean back and imagine that first dance as a married couple. :)
Dress Code: Just bring your personality
Be the one that got away
Be the one that is a 12
Be the one that is lit
Be the on with all the grace
Be the one with all the confidence
Be the one that spreads the romance
Buy good.. for your self and for the world.
This Brand knows the art of making a lot out of a little. Working with 2 bra and 4 panty patterns, a tee, and socks, they have already created an awesome product with a big message: You don’t need to be everything to be someone. They master this message and it seems to swap over to the wearer, magically!
How are they achieving this? A lot of detail is put into every aspect: Factory, garment, feel of wear. But also, customer service, product offer, shop front, and stunning, character-strong models. And how the photographer knows to put them into the best light. You can feel, these are Danes that want to set higher standards when it comes to sustainable production.
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Fun Fact Heritage: The team’s ancestors were among the first to produce underwear in Turkey. Now they are using highest quality organic cotton, 100% eco-certified, harvested in Turkey.
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The high-light: Products with SilverTech, that regulates heat, body odour, and is anti-bacterial. From outer space to your underwear drawer, it kills 99,9% of bacteria. Therefore, it needs less washing, which is also a way to protect our nature. SilverTech meets all the sustainability standards and is spun into organic cotton.
The specific magic thread, is real silver that is spun into organic cotton.
For the garment techies: Flexsil™ and Frescura™ carry all these amazing properties without needing to worry about silver ion derivations. As they are not using nano silver, but instead a nylon thread coded in silver, particles will not end up in water or on your skin.
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We are also in love with the cute packaging, which comes in several colours, such as rose. It’s 100% recycled and biodegradable materials and easy to reuse.
If you want to try out Organic Basics for yourself, I’ve got a discount code for you – use JENNYMUSTARD10 for 10% off.
It’s a good happy holidays gift to someone you love, or why not to you yourself… plus, good for the planet too. Win Win Win.
And as a reader of this blog there is an extra discount code waiting. Enter one more code and get an extra 20% off: organicbasicsxsas20
It's so exciting to learn about a brand that goes the extra mile. Krochet Kids just marked their 10th anniversary empowering people: to rise above extreme poverty and further! At Wyld Woman we admire people creating positive trade opportunities. Trade, not aid is what we sing in the morning.
The good people's goal: to create a long-lasting impact through the empowerment of women (Wohoo!). The tools are training and wages. Both at a scale, that allows to rise above extreme poverty and further.
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Krochet Kids has now expertise and knows what works well! They have achieved to affect a woman's family and community. Giving their experience, it is only logical to go a step further. In this sense they launched their non-profit organisation Capable. We understand Krochet Kids has always worked with Mentors and Social workers. These are the people that are now standing behind Capable. The websites' blog lets one know:
"CAPABLE will continue to provide life-changing education, mentorship, and financial services to women employed by Krochet Kids intl."
Their work goes beyond their manufacturing communities. For example, spanning rural communities throughout Northern Uganda.
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At the same time, Krochet Kids will continue creating trade opportunities by selling their fashionable designs. They are successful selling at 25 stores in the USA, even at Topshop. A real accelerator of the program was to be chosen by Nordstrom.
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Wyld Woman is a big fan of enterprises like this. Not at last, because they are asking the right questions. Such, as: "How do we make apparel more HUMAN and bring the makers back to the forefront of the buying conversation?"
So, they launched another company called Known Supply. A shop curating clothes from various brands. Possibly, it can give a sales opportunity to new brands they are acting as incubators for.
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Below find our all-time Krochet Kids favourites!
.. And the love tank <3
The ethical fashion industry is in motion. There has been the development of new garment materials. I.e. Tencel, which they make of bamboo. And a rise of designers that love creative processes and nature more than the big bucks\
Following, there are more brands than ever before, that fit in one or more ethical categories! There are zero-waste producers. There are those that would do anything to reduce chemicals in production processes. There are the advocates of organic grown fibres and sustainable materials. And you can find them to be fair-traders, as well. They are exceptional in following their high ethical standards, while creating flattering clothes\
I have attempted to give an idea of the brands' style and ethical direction in one or two sentences. Thus, the ethical efforts of each brand are way more extensive than it can be described here\
Of course this list is not exhaustive and more lists are in the working. I would love to hear if you feel there is a brand/designer/project that everyone should know about!
100 Ethical Brands
1/ Reformation - Super fashionable feminine range filling the gap of looking sexy in ethical clothes. Majority of production in LA. reforma
2/ Siizu - Contemporary sleek design. Great transparency by website mentioning all factories. siizu
3/ Edun - Designer brand founded by Bono and Ali Hewson to promote African fair-trade. But even more exciting than the founders fame is there transparency and commitment.
4/ - Everlane - Contemporary classics working day to night. Great transparency on factories. everlane
5/ Tasi Travel - Feminine, natural clothing for the boho and wilderness prone. Made to order in Australia. tasi
6/ Kowtow - Contemporary & edgy at its best. Fair-Trade and sustainable from seed to packaging. kowtow
7/ Standard Issue - All about knitwear such as the amazing Tulle collection. Sustainably manufactured in New Zealand.
8/ Pact - Comfortable basics, loungewear and undies from V-neck Tee to Lounge Bralette. Sustainble and Fair-trade. pact
9/ Zady - Delicate office and day-to-night wear. Waste-conscious, fair slow fashion brand. zady
10/ Raven + Lily - Ethnic, contemporary, and fair-trade. ravenlily
11/ Tribe Alive - Bold cuts and patterns, minimalistic accessories. A worldwide artistic collaboration for women empowerment. tribealive
12/ Thought - Nature-infused, contemporary range, and in addition a great selection of sustainable socks. Organic, recycled, considered. Thought
13/ Krochet Kids- Fashionable relaxed styles. Their main cause is to break the cycle of poverty. KK
14/ Imaima- Design conscious label from Berlin with a modest collection. Fair-trade and chemicals reducing. Iimai
15/ Organic Basics - It's all that's in the name for this Danish brand. With the extension that they support the non-model body types. OB
16/ Gypsy05 - Sweet & feminine boho chic. Sustainable manufactured in LA. 05
17/ YSTR - Contemporary style. Ethically made in LA with cut-to-order collections.ystr
18/ Delikate Rayne - LA rebel chic. Animal friendly and consciously made in LA. dr
19/ Rakha - Contemporary reduced designs. Building sustainable manufacturing communities. rakh
20/ Annaborgia - Long, feminine occasion dresses. Slow fashion manufactured sustainably. annaborg
21/ Mandkhai - Amazing cashmere designer pieces. From free-roaming goats in Mongolia. mandkh
22/ Shaina Mote - Nature inspired, trend-led, feminine fashion. Slow Fashion, made in LA. shainam
23/ Fonnesbech - Trendy designs from Danish heritage brand produced sustainably. fonnes
24/ Organic by John Patrick - Beautiful classics. Organic and sustainably made in NY. johnpat
25/ Slumlove - Lovely basics with a natural edge. Ethically and eco-consciously made in Kenya. slumlove
26/ Christopher Raeburn - Elevated streetwear designer featuring a huge Remade collection. The limited editions are made of such exciting materials as pre-flown kites.
27/ The Sway - Amazing leather jackets from up-cycled leather made with high ethical standards.
28/ Stella McCartney - The lux label that makes other designer brands look old. Innovative approach to new sustainable manufacturing methods.
29/ People Tree - Contemporary fashion leading the path. Sustainable, fair, and transparent. peopletree
30/ Svilu - Contemporary, feminine, reduced. Responsibly sourced fabrics, mindfully made. svilu
31/ Mara Hoffman - Most fun and deluxe swimwear and apparel. Always aiming to produce with great responsibility.mH
32/ Lem Lem - Boho Ethiopian inspired fashion. Produced fair in Ethiopia, supporting traditional producers.lemlem
33/ Maison Cléo - French Chic made to order. So desired - they only open their e-shop once a week! That's commitment to their ethical practices!maisncl
34/ Mayamiko - Ethnic meets contemporary style. Organic, sustainble, fair.mayami
35/ Beaumont Organic - Casual, contemporary. Fair-trade and organic. Use of discarded fabrics: 'End of rolls'.BO
36/ Paloma Wool - Got to love the fun and creative approach styled and led as a project. Made in Barcelona. paloma
37/ Kuyichi - The perfect jeans and more. Using organic and recycled materials.kuy
38/ Kristinit - Femine, soft, simple. Responsible Manufacturing, and the empowerment of women.kristinit
39/ Vetements - The designer brothers Gvasalia are making headlines with subversive street-style - elevated. Addressing the waste problem by up-cycling. It's worth to click on that link and check the adds. vetements
40/ Eco Swim - Sexy swimwear. Festival-chic. Produced ethically in California.eco
41/ DL 1961 - A lot of denim. Sustainably manufactured. DL
42/ Sevya - Beautiful ethnic tunics and more. Committed to Fair-trade supporting woman artisans in India.sev
43/ Jesse Kamm - Cool and natural. Her flared pants are not just a sign of the time. Slow fashion made in California.jk
44/ BYEM - a fresh contemporary Scandi brand committed to sustainable manufacturing. byem
45/ Vildnis - Lovely pieces on the pulse of time. Committed to sustainable fabrics and manufacturing.vildnis
46/ Re/Done - Amazing denim for the fashionable and rebelious. Recycling old Levis jeans. re/done
47/ Maggie Marylin - Australian based high-fashion designer. Chic, sustainable and ethical.
48/ Eileen Fisher - Beautiful fabrics and elegant designs. The most sustainable high-street brand. eilleen
49/ Amur - Very attractive designer pieces. Sustainable and re-used materials. amur
50/ Woron - chic loungewear, bodies and undies of the healthiest materials. Focusing on modal, organic cotton, reduced carbon-footprint, and working with certified factories. woron
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51/ Noma - Festival chic. These heavily reduced items have all been hand-dyed by the designer. noma
52/ Hiut Denim - Fabulous jeans. A village took fate in its hand by reviving its denim manufacturing heritage.hiut
53/ Swedish Stockings - Socks and Tights. They just want to clean up the hosiery industry. swedish
54/ Jane Bourvis - Vintage wedding dresses redone in Notting Hill. Boho heaven.janebour
5/ One Vintage - Another boho heaven in Notting Hill. Fabulous dresses are remade.onevint
56/ Hotel - Boho luxe wear. From discarded curtain and vintage furnishing fabrics.hotel
57/ Diktart - Style for the skateboard and street culture. ethical and organic production, handcrafted in France.dikt
58/ Freeset - Scarves and bags with ethnic touch. Working hard to protect children from slavery.freeset
59/ Project Social Tee - California style tees, joggers, jumpers. Slow fashion with a percentage going to designated charities.project social
60/ Warglblarg - Yoga Wear / Slogan Basics from Berlin. Conscious slow fashion.warglb
61/ Patagonia - For the Outdoors. Sustainable manufacturing based on their love for nature.pata
62/ Erlich - Sexy lingerie. Sustainably made in Europe.erlich
63/ Comazo Earth - Nice classic underwear. Great transparency on fair-trade practices. comazo
64/ Engel Sports - Classic sportswear. This brand sources their merino wool from certified farmers in South America and produces in Germany.engel
65/ Thokk Thokk - Contemporary style with alternative touch. Organic cotton, fair-trade. thokk
66/ Aikyou - Sexy lingerie for smaller busts. They are producing in Germany and Croatia, using organic cotton and employ an overall green company policy. aikyu
67/ Jaya - Cute yoga, dance and leisure wear. Fair and organic.jaya
68/ Grüne Erde - A classic German green company offering basics, lovely knits and more. Organic, fair, sustainable.grueneerde
69/ Hess Natur - As above an old player in the field with great office wear. hessnatur
70/ Nette Rose - Beautiful and delicate lingerie. Made by a small team in South Africa. Very transparent.neete
71/ Boob - Contemporary maternity and breast feeding wear. Giving to charities that support mothers and using sustainable materials.boob
72/ Deepmello - Chic and contemporary. Made of faux leather based on Rhubarb.deepmello
73/ Erdbär - Sophisticated modern casual wear by Austrian deep thinkers that aim to have the entire supply chain as climate neutral as possible.erdbar
74/ Found - Très chic SA label. Slow fashion in support of local entrepreneurs. found
75/ Gudrun Sjöden - Scandi quirky alternative fashion. Fair and sustainable. gudrun sjo
76/ Siku Moja - Beautiful lingerie and nightwear. Slow fashion employing sustainable manufacturing. sikumoj
77/ Jan n' June - Contemporary work wear and day to day wear. Sustainable manufacturing with multiple certifications. jannjune
78/ Noctu - Nightwear and loungewear. 100% organic + Fairtrade® certified cotton. noctu
79/ AmaElla- Feminine nightwear and lingerie. Free from toxic chemicals. Earth-conscious. amaell
80/ Mila.Vert - Classic styles and work wear. Sustainable manufacturing in Slovenia where the brand originates. milavert
81/ Gesine Jost - German designer wear. Upcycling. gesine
82/ R.E.V. by Rêve en Vert - Minimal chic office and day-to-night pieces. Made from upcycled and ethical materials in London. rev
83/ Hati-Hati - Contemporary, Sexy, light, energetic, attractive. Fair-trade advocates based in Bali using less chemicals. hatihati
84/ J.Jackman - Attractive Business Attire. Made in Germany. Transparency about wages. jackman
85/ Jas. Slow Fashion - Lovely lingerie and accessories and more. Transparency, upcycled, made in Germany. jas
86/ Kluntje - Conemporary/80s styled fashion. Made to order. kluntje
87/ Komodo - Modern, with fashionable knitwear. Fair and sustainable. komodo
88/ L'amour est bleu - Contemporary day to day wear sustainably manufactured. lamourbleu
89/ Lalesso - African boho beach break wear. Works together with Africa-based brands. lalesso
90/ Plante - Feminine and contemporary. Made in NY, with a focus on waste reducing manufacturing. plante
91/ Pansy - This is different: Californian brand promoting natural body forms. 100% organic and spandex from recycled pet plastic. pansy
92/ Dolores Haze - Edgy, sexy, feminine. Supporting small manufacturers who are immigrants. dolores
93/ Amour Vert - Very pretty, contemporary fashion. Sustainably manufactured in the USA. am
94/ Ali Golden - Edgy, reduced fashion. Sustainably manufactured. aligolde
95/ Filippa K - Huge range of contemporary and fashionable clothing. Using recycled wool and avoiding chemicals where possible. The plan to make the whole range sustainable by 2030. fillipak
96/ Vyayama - Really hot contemporary yoga wear. Responsible manufacturing and sourcing. vyaya
97/ Finisterre - Surfer brand. Functional and sustainable products for sea lovers! fini
98/ Samantha Pleet - Smart and magical. Committed to fair trade production abroad and in USA. sam pleet
99/ Mud Jeans - All the jeans you need by this Dutch brand! Sustainable and fair trade certified denim. mud
100/ Noumenon - Sweet contemporary Dutch fashion. Ethical and Cruelty-free. Working with fabrics such as Tencel and organic cotton. nou