Lanius began in 1999 with an idea: to make clothes in a fair environment, to create something beautiful, and to feel good about it. Lanius is still committed to this concept, combining ecological materials with intelligent design in each collection.

Lanius products are feminine, one-of-a-kind, and meticulously created. Current trends and high-quality materials distinguish their “slow fashion” design. They are committed to sustainability and ecology: Lanius is certified by the Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS) and is a member of the Internationale Verband der Naturtextilwirtschaft (IVN).

The brand utilizes mulesing-free wool out of respect for animals. Their vegan apparel is “PETA-Approved Vegan,” certified for cruelty-free clothes. To ensure employee wellbeing, they only work with qualified manufacturers that adhere to the following standards: GOTS certification, SA8000 certification, the BSCI Code of conduct, and FWF audits.

For Armedangels, being eco-friendly is more than a trend; it is a way of life and a sense of duty to the earth. As a result, they continually employ sustainable, ecologically friendly, and circular materials.

Armedangels has carefully selected raw material sources and their attributes. They also follow these principles throughout the production process: There are no hazardous substances in their products. They employ environmentally friendly manufacturing facilities. From raw material to completed textile products, everything is 100% traceable.

The company is dedicated to providing fair working conditions and wages. As can be read on their website, they “don’t differentiate between cotton producers in India, sewists in Turkey, and German designers.” Independent groups like the Fair Wear Foundation (FWF) make sure they keep their promises.

Although they have chosen not to be a completely vegan fashion company, they are committed to animal-friendly and ecological practices and adhere to stringent criteria when dealing with animal raw materials. Except for pieces containing organic virgin wool and a few shirts and long sleeves with horn or mother-of-pearl buttons, 90 percent of their line is vegan.

Jyoti is a German-Indian fair fashion label that creates socially and environmentally responsible clothing. They make clothing and accessories that delight their clients and the individuals who work on them, from cotton growers and weavers to sewists.

Their clothing is made in three sewing workshops in the southern Indian towns of Chittapur, Londa, and Hyderabad. They collaborate with over 20 women and local non-governmental organizations. Socially disadvantaged women receive an education as seamstresses and stable employment, training possibilities, health checkups, and a decent wage.

They collaborate with tiny family enterprises and cooperatives across the supply chain. Their textiles are handwoven, printed, and meticulously crafted using traditional processes. They want to create timeless, high-quality pieces that may be worn for many years. They strive to produce as little trash as possible while advocating for ethical resource use.

Jan’ n June believes that affordable fashion does not imply sacrificing business over people or the environment. Their clothes are created in family-owned and recognized factories in Poland and Portugal.

Since July 2021, they have been GOTS certified. Transparency is an essential component of Jan’ n June’s long-term business strategy. Every piece of their collection includes a QR code that connects to the ECO-ID – your item’s passport. It exposes the supply chain at every stage, such as the resource’s origin or the end product.

When creating new clothes, some offcuts of material inevitably get wasted. They determined that developing new goods based on “waste” would be exceptional and sustainable.  Since launching their initial offcut collection in 2018, they’ve constantly been working on limited offcut collections to make the most of what’s already available. As a result, beautiful accessories have been created from offcuts, including purses, scrunchies, and headbands.

Unlike other fashion firms, they do not use plastic to wrap their things. The clothing is sent from their Polish manufacturing facility to their storage in southern Germany. They store the clothing in sustainable paper bags at their warehouse to keep them safe and clean, and they reuse them when they are returned.

Bleed originated in the heart of Upper Franconia, in the modest textile-weaving village of Helmbrechts — and is anchored there today. After ten years, Bleed has established itself in the green market, and its workforce has developed. They collaborate to build, test, and sell apparel that meets their sporting needs while still looking beautiful in everyday life.

They have consistently sought one-of-a-kind materials since its inception. They also employ these materials in unusual ways to create inventive, practical, and beautiful items. Finally, to ensure that their products meet high expectations and thus satisfy their customers, they must first pass their tests, including wearing them on the board in the city skate park, jogging through the Helmbrechts Wood, climbing in Franconian Switzerland, and surfing at beaches around the world. 

Bleed goods are their constant companions, withstanding any circumstance, including inclement weather. They work with organic cotton, cork, TENCEL, hemp, linen, recycled polyester, Jacroki, Kapok, and ECONYL, among other materials. They are counted with certificates such as GOTs. 

LangerChen makes eco-outerwear with a timeless aesthetic, ecological materials, and excellent practicality. Fair manufacturing conditions, the minimum feasible ecological imprint, and high-quality products have always been important to the brand.

LangerChen demonstrates that “Made in China” fashion is not associated with mass manufacturing or horrible labor conditions. On the other hand, Miranda Chen and Philipp Langer launched the textile business Jiecco in 2009, intending to establish ecologically responsible and fair textile production in China. Their love of fashion and competence in fabric production provided the groundwork for the fashion label LangerChen five years later.

All LangerChen collections are now produced in the company’s production plant about an hour outside of Shanghai. Meanwhile, they have a branch near Munich. Since its inception, the GOTS-certified firm has focused on making sustainable clothes. In China, it is a forerunner regarding fair manufacturing standards and acceptable working conditions.

They employ organic cotton, eco-wool, TENCEL, organic linen, and recycled polyester in terms of materials.

In 1974, a brave concept grew in the thin air of the Alps – Albrecht, the creator of Vaude, converts his pastime into a vocation and founds the firm, calling it after his initials.

Since 2012, their corporate headquarters has been completely carbon neutral. That, however, is insufficient for Vaude. All of their goods will be climate-neutral by 2022.

Sustainability and product lifespan are inextricably linked: Vaude’s products are distinguished by timeless design, durable materials, and simple reparability. They are designed and manufactured in Germany. It’s no accident that production takes place at its headquarters in Tettnang, which demonstrates its commitment to Germany as a commercial site.

In a contemporary, light-filled manufacturing hall, some 70 staff produce high-quality bags. Waste materials are systematically reduced in their manufacturing facilities.

They produce upcycling things out of unavoidable material scraps and sell them off for a good cause on their eBay upcycling store.

Hessnatur’s natural fashion represents fair fashion and organically produced materials. The varied product variety includes current women’s and men’s fashion, ecological fashion such as blouses, jackets, children’s apparel, jeans, and even a whole baby line.

Do you still believe that ecological clothing is drab and colorless, cut bulkily and clumsily, and uncomfortable and scratchy on the skin? If so, you should dive right into Hessnatur’s green fashion world and learn about its innovative take on sustainable materials.

Enjoy vibrant colors and bright designs. Allow yourself to be fascinated by flowing and delicate materials that flatter your skin, as well as skillfully tailored garments and well-planned embellishments. They purposefully avoid the use of poisons, dangerous chemicals, and questionable practices, and they endeavor to treat their surroundings with respect. For example, the GOTS certificate confirms that its materials are environmentally friendly. 

The brands believe that nobody should suffer as a result of their products. Thus, they require their manufacturers and suppliers to treat their employees decently and equitably.

Living Crafts is your natural textiles brand. Their organic apparel and home textiles are a sustainable and fair trade for the entire family.

Since 1985, Living Crafts has produced pollution-free organic baby garments, organic apparel for children, organic underwear, and unbleached and undyed underwear for allergic people.

Living Crafts’ organic fabrics are GOTS certified across the value creation chain. They value ecological production and long-term business relationships with their suppliers and pay attention to the producers’ working conditions and fair trade, which they regularly confirm on site. As a result, they can provide their consumers with pollution-free natural textiles at cheap costs while also contributing to the healthy growth of the global textile sector.

Living Crafts has been an official member of the FWF since 2016, ensuring the ethical manufacture of ecological clothes.

Green Shirts began in 2011 in the Bavarian countryside with nothing more than a concept and an outdated laptop. Its creator looked for T-shirts with the most trustworthy credentials, as well as a print business that offered individual manufacturing on-demand, ecological colors, and climate-neutral shipping – all at a reasonable price.

Finally, he discovered a modest but skilled print company in Berlin that met all his requirements. The first organic-cotton Green Shirt, as well as the first lookbook, were born.

As a logo, they picked an ancient lime tree. The tree signifies nature’s cycle and the natural symbiosis of our surroundings, which is why it is so valuable.

The brand strives to keep pricing reasonable while applying the most environmentally friendly and equitable standards in the textile sector. For example, they debuted a new shirt of 60% recycled organic cotton and 40% recycled PET bottles.

Green Shirts provides a contribution system, which allows you to pick a non-profit organization after payment that automatically receives a tiny fraction of the price. Their blog brings you up to speed on the latest innovations and exciting advancements in the eco-fashion industry.

The Ethletic shoe was the first to be certified with the Fairtrade quality certification for organic cotton in 2004. The German association of world shops, a pioneer in fair trade and with stringent requirements, added Ethletic to its roster of authorized suppliers in 2010.

In 2019, Ethletic became the first clothes business to allow customers to tip employees: Visitors to the online store may transfer small sums of money straight to the worker’s smartphone, thanks to a minor add-on built by social start-up “tip me,” which ensures that the tip reaches the workers. In 2019 as well, they began offering a reduced repair option to their clients in conjunction with the Berlin-based start-up “Sneaker Rescue.”

Ethical customers may now extend the life of their beloved pair of sneakers while also helping the environment. Ethletic relies on its “Ethical Supporters” backing as an ambitious enterprise that is relatively modest in terms of human resources and cash.

Their “Fair Family” consists of like-minded animal rights activists, athletes, artists, singers, and a diverse group of bloggers who are enthusiastic about living by the concepts of eco-fairness and veganism and promoting this lifestyle to their social media following.

Ethletic also thrives on consistency and professionalism, two vital attributes that complement their creative impulses in the brand’s continued development. Johanna Balzer, a Berlin-based designer, has been in charge of expanding the attractiveness of the Ethletic product range and brand to an ever-expanding set of consumers since 2014.

Melawear is an ethical and organic clothing brand with local partners in India and Germany. Their organic cotton line comprises a variety of colors and designs of T-shirts, hoodies, backpacks, and footwear.

Mela is Hindi for “acting together.” Their products are made in an environmentally friendly way and tune with nature. Melawear textiles are excellent quality and may be given to the end consumer at a reasonable price with a fair trade margin.

At the same time, they preserve social and transparent connections and guarantee that everyone engaged is fairly compensated.

Melawear chooses its partners on-site and is regularly audited by Fairtrade and GOTS certification agencies. Melawear stands out for its complete commitment to sustainability across the board, from organic cotton farming through dyeing, fabric manufacture, and packaging.

Treesteem is not simply an environmentally conscious company with 100% sustainable products, packaging, and shipping. It’s even “climate-positive” since, for every product sold, 12 trees are planted.

By giving to Eden Reforestation Projects for every product sold in their store, they help to plant 12 mangrove trees.

Following your purchase, they will provide you with an email with a link to their impact dashboard, where you can see when and where their trees will be planted.

In terms of style, all of their designs are influenced by nature. The brand believes that we all have an innate love for nature and adventure. They aim to remind humankind of its origins and importance in life. Their one-of-a-kind and beautiful designs aim to represent this way of thinking.

Their fabrics are 100% organic cotton or 85% organic cotton + 15% recycled components.

Vatter underwear is offered to women, men, infants, and toddlers. The designs range from traditional to opulent.

The brand’s underwear is composed of the highest quality organic cotton. They only use GOTS-certified materials to make their underwear, the world’s top standard for processing textiles made from organically farmed natural fibers.

The underwear is made in Greece and Turkey by family-run businesses, and the shirts are made in India. All suppliers are GOTS-certified, and as a result, the production facilities are regularly examined by independent certifying authorities.

Their packaging also complies with stringent environmental regulations. As a result, their boxes are made entirely of recyclable materials and printed using vegetable-based inks.

OGNX was founded in 2012 to revolutionize the fashion business via sustainable yoga and sportswear.

Since its inception, they have worked tirelessly to make their labels as ecologically friendly and fair as possible. They do this by employing high-quality fabrics like organic cotton, recycled polyester, polyamide, or TENCEL and closely managing the working conditions and remuneration of all people engaged.

Their goods are made in Europe, Turkey, and the Far East. Asia is a market leader in developing resource-saving recycled and sustainable functional clothes.

Their two partners in China and Taiwan are pioneers and co-creators of fashion manufacturing 4.0, thanks to high-tech machinery for autonomous clothes manufacture.

They can eliminate waste and process materials precisely because they employ cutting-edge sealing and laser cutting machines, as well as wholly automated pocket sewing machines.

As a company, Embassy of Bricks and Logs is speaking out against the heinous practices in today’s fashion business while upholding an unwavering quality standard – making products that are sustainable first and foremost via exceptional craft and longevity.

They’re always searching for innovative materials and advocate for a forward-thinking attitude for garment workers, animals, and the environment. The Embassy’s products are created in Germany and proudly manufactured in China.

The team makes it a point to collaborate with smaller manufacturing partners that need the business and want to expand together while keeping a cordial, even familial atmosphere. They only collaborate with partners that can provide safe working conditions for their personnel.

The majority of their fabric sources are based in South Korea. South Korea is a highly developed country that provides the most excellent textiles in the Asian textile industry, equivalent to what Italy represents to Europe.

Because they produce in China, obtaining South Korean resources helps reduce the carbon impact of shipping supplies.