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Eco-friendly Brands we featured
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A Boy Named SueIt started in early 2012, over lunch at some faux French cafe in Hong Kong, with an idea of bringing together designers with a visionary approach, blending goodwill with aesthetics. United by the desire to find truly sustainable fashion that did good and looked good, Sam and Tania embarked on a 'let's see what's out there'designer search mission. Amazed and inspired by what we had found, we decided to bring them all under one platform and so A Boy Named Sue was born. A boy named Sue's goal is simple to show that ethics and aesthetics are not mutually exclusive, so called "cool clothes with a conscience" .
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Arc'teryxLocated in the Canadian Coast Mountain wilderness, Arc'teryx is built on the principle of obsessive, precise design and production. Theur unique in-house manufacturing and design centres allow us to constantly evolve and build products the right way. Timeless quality, intuitive design and simplicity result in unrivaled performance at the point of extreme need.
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Basics for BasicsBasics for Basics is an ethical fashion brand based in Hong Kong. Operating online, from beginning to the end, the company wants to ensure that the products are made with care and that the people are treated the right way. When it comes to their garments, the main focus is to find the best solutions in lowering our carbon footprint, mainly using surplus fabrics, organic cotton and other sustainable materials.
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Cosmos StudioCosmos Studio is where sustainable fabric meets textile innovation, and where disruptive reformation meets understated pieces. Cosmos Studio makes clothes with the most sustainable methods, GiDelave™, saving 98 percent water, 70 percent chemicals and 50 percent energy to create a washed down effect.
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EthicaThe sustainable fashion designers represented at Ethica are careful stewards of our planet, implementing a variety of eco-friendly measures to minimize their environmental footprints. Beyond that, theirs are timeless, quality products designed to last, rather than throwaway pieces to be discarded be as part of a relentless trend cycle.
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EverlaneEverlane wants the right choice to be as easy as putting on a great T-shirt. That’s why Everlane partners with the best, ethical factories around the world. Source only the finest materials. And share those stories with you—down to the true cost of every product they make. It’s a new way of doing things. Everlane calls it Radical Transparency.
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PatagoniaBuild the best product, cause no unnecessary harm, use business to inspire and implement solutions to the environmental crisis.
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ReformationBeing naked is the #1 most sustainable option. Reformation is #2. Reformation makes sustainable women's clothing and accessories.
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thoughtEvery collection of thoght embraces the concept of slow fashion. Though has passionate design team to especially thank. They consider countless silhouettes. So many colours and prints. They do this so to craft contemporary, sustainable clothing. Key pieces that are effortless in style, flattering in fit. Pieces designed to become classics you’ll return to time and again. We craft considered, contemporary collections so they’re always Sustainably sourced Reflect your own individuality Timeless in design Slot effortlessly into your world Expertly crafted Crafted with natural fabrics, good intentions Exemplary of modern fashion and sustainability hand-in-hand
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VejaSince 2005, VEJA has been making sneakers differently infusing each stage of production with a positive impact. Sneakers that treat humans with respect, are produced in dignified conditions, in direct consultation with producer associations and manufacturers.
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A.C.FA.C.F is a contemporary gender-neutral streetwear brand with an eco and ethical ethos. The company mantra is, “It’s better to do a little of something than a lot of nothing” and A.C.F is challenging the way most fashion labels are run. A.C.F sees ourselves as ethical warriors and eco ninjas by changing the way they do business. Equality and the environment is at the heart of A.C.F's DNA, which is why most of A.C.F'a pieces are gender-neutral and all of fabrics have been saved from going to landfills. A.C.F procures fabrics from what’s known as “deadstock”, textiles that would otherwise be thrown away by factories. This also means that A.C.F eliminates gallons of water from production process, and avoid using harmful chemical dyes.
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