recommended brands

  • Able

    Our leather goods, apparel, denim, and shoes aren't just investment pieces, they are an investment in women around the world. Our approach to partnering with vendors includes coming alongside new businesses to help them create better opportunities from the ground up, as well as coming alongside existing, larger scale businesses to support how they’re paving the way in the industry. ableclothing.com

  • Ali Golden

    We only have one planet. And we’re all responsible for taking care of it. That’s why Ali Golden is dedicated to reducing waste, engaging in ethical production practices, and making clothes that last. Every decision we make as a business prioritizes people and planet over profit, from the fabrics we use to the partners we work with. aligolden.com

  • Bohème

    Bohème began as a curation of vintage in 2016 and has since evolved into an in house slow fashion label by founder Sarah Shabacon. Each garment is made in Canada from natural fabrics, in effortless silhouettes for all our bodies. Bohème actively makes donations to The Native Women's Association of Canada and leftover stock at the end of each season is donated to local DV Shelters. bohemegoods.com

  • Boyish

    Boyish Jeans' efforts in sustainable fashion include working with ethical factories, using less harmful chemicals, utilizing 1/3 of the amount of water typically needed, and working exclusively with recycled fabrics and materials. From hangtags, hardware and polybags, everything put forth by Boyish Jeans is thought through to ensure there is minimal impact on our environment. boyish.com

  • Christy Dawn

    Since day one, we’ve been a “sustainable” clothing company. But sustaining our current relationship with Mother Earth simply is not enough. Our future depends on regenerative practices that go beyond sustainability to actively heal both Mother Earth and ourselves. Through creating intimate connections with the communities and ecosystems that support us, we can support them. Together, we regenerate. christydawn.com

  • ética

    ÉTICA is rooted in the ideals of fair labor, environmentally conscious manufacturing and social responsibility. Employing advanced technologies to minimize waste, water and energy consumption, the brand is on the cutting edge of sustainability in premium denim. ÉTICA proudly exceeds fair labor standards, providing living wages, benefits and ability-inclusive opportunities to the people who make it all happen. eticadenim.com

  • First Rite Clothing

    We design collections twice a year holding the ideas of considered minimalism, seasonal fluidity, and the feeling of being effortlessly together. As we design into each new season, we think about where we left off on the last and what pieces can we carry through or build upon. The result is an ongoing series of interchangeable pieces and sets designed from all natural fibers that fit effortlessly into any wardrobe and outlast seasonal trends. firstriteclothing.com

  • Ganni

    Hack(ing) the fashion system. Evolving from a distinctive Scandinavian fashion brand, we are more than a way of dressing - we are a creative collective and diverse community of first movers, committed to environmental responsibility and progressive social activism, setting the tone for the next generation to follow. ganni.com

  • Girlfriend Collective

    When we started Girlfriend Collective our first goal was to be as transparent as possible. So many companies tout transparency but only offer flashy headlines instead of substance. We chose every part of our process, from our raw materials to our facilities to our partners, with care. girlfriend.com

  • Harper Sage

    We believe that you change more than your clothes. That’s why we create thoughtful, stylish, comfortable fashion staples made to take you through everything you feel and all the things you do. We celebrate versatility, design for duality, and champion the advancement of women in everything we do. harpersage.com

  • LAUDE the Label

    LAUDE the Label empowers women around the world to find financial freedom through safe and meaningful employment at living wages. As a company, we measure success by impact, not profits. Our model is moving the fashion industry toward a more humane approach, where the Earth and the maker are valued equally to the customer. laudethelabel.com

  • Lora Gene

    Lora Gene believes in putting sustainability at the core of everything we do. As one of the leading ethical clothing companies in the world, we feel it’s important to leverage our influence and align economic development with environmental care. loragene.com

  • MATE the Label

    MATE is made sustainably in Los Angeles with non-toxic, natural, and organic materials. Our mission: To provide people everywhere with essentials that are clean from seed to skin. matethelabel.com

  • Nation LTD

    NATION LTD is beautiful, comfortable, and perfectly undone. At the cornerstone of our DNA is the belief that when you buy better you buy less. The idea that shopping mindfully will result in a wardrobe full of effortless essentials you truly love is why we focus on impact, quality, and longevity over trends. nationltd.com

  • Outland Denim

    Fashion is mostly wasteful, hazardous to human health, fuelling environmental degradation and perpetuating human exploitation. At Outland, you can wash, rinse and repeat this denim until you give them to your daughter/son/cousin/niece/nephew. It’s a pair that spares the earth and elevates the women who artfully craft each garment, all while making you look pretty damn good. outlanddenim.com

  • RE/DONE

    More than a denim company, RE/DONE is a brand with a mission - a mission to restore individuality to the luxury fashion space, to keep heritage brands relevant, and create sustainable, mindful fashion. Digitally native, we are proud to be the first luxury label that was born online and grown as an e-commerce brand. shopredone.com

  • Rita Row

    Locally made clothing is uniquely positioned for increased ethical consciousness. Defined as garments made, designed, and constructed in the hometown or country of the brand, these products allow our brand to contribute to the local economy, while also having greater control over their supply chains. ritarow.com

  • SBJ Austin

    SBJ Austin was created in 2008 by designer, Mallary Carroll. She saw the need for everyday, effortless women's clothing with sophistication. It all started with one design and emerged into a full cotton collection with a variety of styles and shapes. Designed in Austin, made in Los Angeles. goodcompany.shop

  • Toit Volant

    All of our garments are designed in house by our owner and designer, Alnea Farahbella. Our commitment to sustainability starts by using fabrics made in the U.S. Prioritizing domestically produced fabrics reduces our carbon footprint while supporting the financial viability of our local communities. All of our highly skilled machinists and technicians are paid fair wages and work in a safe and spacious working environment. toitvolant.com

  • Veja

    Since 2005, VEJA has been creating sneakers in a different way, mixing social projects, economic justice, and ecological materials. VEJA uses Brazilian and Peruvian organic cotton for the canvas and laces, Amazonian rubber for the soles, and various innovative materials conceived in recycled plastic bottles or recycled polyester. veja-store.com

  • Wol Hide

    Wol Hide creates easy wear for living in. Each piece is created with quality production focused on the craft of knitting, subtle details and textural elements. We use natural, organic and deadstock materials as much as possible with minimal dyeing or chemical processing, choosing fibers for how they wear on us and on the environment. wolhide.com