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Designers

Ali Golden | Ali Golden is a woman-owned and operated clothing brand based in California. Since 2012, designer Ali Golden has been on a mission to make sustainable fashion more accessible. She believes everyone deserves to wear clothes that look good, feel good, and do good, which is why sustainability and affordability are woven into her brand ethos. Ali and her team design thoughtful, adaptable clothing while maintaining the highest possible standards of eco-consciousness. Inspired by the freedom of play, each piece is produced in collaboration with a woman-owned co-op in Peru, a fair-trade certified factory in India, and a family-owned, fair-wage factory in Hong Kong.

Beaumont Organic | Launched in 2008, Beaumont Organic is an international ethical and sustainable women's wear brand that combines classic style with a contemporary twist. Teaming unique silhouettes with contrasting luxury and eco-fabrics, their collection of transitional pieces will see you through each season, and from day to night. Featuring GOTS certified organic cotton, alongside other sustainable and eco-fabrics such as linen, lyocell, tencel and non-mulesed wool. Sustainably produced and ethically made in Europe.

Carleen | Founded in 2012, Carleen is a Los Angeles-based womenswear collection designed by Kelsy Parkhouse, who is inspired by denim, quilts, Americana and nostalgia. They strive to make aesthetically and functionally durable women’s clothing that delights and inspires. Carleen uses repurposed textiles as often as possible, as well as fabrics made from natural fibers, including organic, recycled, and deadstock whenever possible. Every Carleen piece is made locally in Los Angeles, where they can keep an eye on quality, reduce their carbon footprint, and also monitor the working conditions of the skilled workers who make their clothes.

Dehen 1920 | Founded by William Peter Dehen in 1920, Dehen Knitting Company produces classic and traditional U.S. heavyweight apparel.  Keeping true to their humble yet pioneering beginnings in Portland, Oregon, Dehen 1920 is a family business known for long-lasting quality, workmanship and rugged styling. William Dehen first built his business by knitting unique heavyweight wool sweaters that withstood the test of time. The sweaters being made today are knitted on the same vintage machines that were used in the 40s, using 100% Worsted Wool. Ethically and lovingly made in Portland, Oregon.

Et Tigre | Et Tigre (formerly Tigre et Tigre) is a contemporary women's clothing and lifestyle brand co-founded by Adele Tetangco and Alnea Farahbella (Toit Volant) in February 2019. The brand is known for its ethical production in Los Angeles, California, and for selling outside of the traditional wholesale model. The brand's name comes from its founders' favorite animal and their shared feisty nature. The brand's debut collection was inspired by Princess Diana's style, with pieces like a purple balloon-sleeved blouse and wide-leg khaki trousers.

Far Afield | Established in 2016 by brothers Mark & Chris Scholes, Far Afield is a brand rooted in a passion for crafting distinctive garments that reflect the beauty of distant lands. Driven by a commitment to utility and purpose, every piece they create is a testament to their love for adventure and craftsmanship. From the sun-kissed beaches of Ibiza to the untamed landscapes of Iceland, each collection pays homage to the diverse cultures and landscapes that inspire them. Ethical production is central to Far Afield's philosophy. They’ve forged close partnerships with manufacturers who share their values, ensuring fair treatment of workers and minimizing the brand's environmental footprint.

First Rite | First Rite was launched in 2015 in San Francisco, CA by designer Nikki Garcia. Years of working in all aspects of the industry from retail to small label and corporate design finally converged into the idea of a better way. Minimizing our footprint on the planet, a more hands on approach involving personal relationships with partners, and an involvement in the process from textile or fiber to finished product. In 2022 Nikki and her family relocated to her hometown of Portland, OR, where the studio is now based. First Rite works toward sourcing the best textiles and fibers for their collections and choose only those made from 100% natural fibers, their favorites being linen, organic cotton, and alpaca. First Rite is committed to reducing their footprint by supporting partners and suppliers using best practices. They source 100% natural textiles and fibers for development and production and prioritize those with certifications that ensure their supply chain traceability and environmental impact. First Rite’s partner workshops in India and Peru hold Fair Trade certifications that address social, economic, and environmental standards and transparency in their practices.

Gravel & Gold | Gravel & Gold is an independent, woman-owned design collective in San Francisco, California. Founded in 2008 by like-minded women as a place to show and collaborate with an extended network of creative people, places, and things, G&G is now co-owned by longtime friends and fellow travelers Tomra Palmer and Holly Samuelsen. All of Gravel & Gold’s original designs are manufactured in California by skilled makers.

James Street Co. | Founded in 2018 by knitwear designer Jess Reese, James Street Co. is a Utah-based brand known for its edgy yet cozy and sophisticated knitwear. The brand embodies a blend of old-meets-new aesthetic, offering timeless silhouettes and quality materials. All James Street Co. pieces are certified by 5 of the industry's most reliable certifications: RWS, RAS, Oeko-Tex, GRS, GOTS, Ecovero, and RMS.

Kappy | Kappy is a South Korean brand that focuses on the essence of the material. Pursue a minimal design that makes the most of the characteristics of the material. Make a product that is comfortable and cool for everyone.

Kardo | The antithesis of mass-produced fast-fashion, Kardo was launched in 2013 with the desire to slow things down and attend to the small details of menswear. Inspired by the rich heritage of traditional Indian craft textiles Kardo has, for the past decade, worked and nurtured relationships with artisans and textile communities around India to create unique clothing that dresses the modern man with subtle twists on classic silhouettes. Kardo honors traditional weaving, dying and printing techniques in India for their collections, using fabrics such as Natural Dyed Handloom, Block Printing, IKAT, Natural Indigo Denim, Shibori and Chikankari embroidery. They actively support and collaborate with handloom weaving communities throughout India in the hope that these traditional techniques don’t die out and their impact on the environment is as low as possible. Kardo takes this one step further by their specialized ‘ONExONE’ production for clothing where each item is hand-cut and sewn by a single tailor from beginning to end and carefully hand-finished. Designed in and produced out of Kardo’s own workshop in New Delhi, India, they celebrate their workers by paying fair wages for their craftsmanship, and providing them with a safe & healthy working environment. The provenance of Kardo clothing is recognized by attaching a tag to each garment highlighting the hands involved in the making of each piece.

Kloke | Since 2011, Kloke has made classic, wearable garments with strong attention paid to detail, construction, fabric, and component quality. Kloke is an independent, family-owned and run brand. They have a small, skilled team working in their studio who develop patterns, design prints, and sample garments in-house.  Kloke works with manufacturing partners who can provide the highest standard of garment, fabric, or yarn quality, and whose workplace and practices comply with the most up-to-date workplace and sustainability standards. Their international partners have obtained Sedex and BSCI certification confirming their commitment to continually improve their environmental, social, and ESG outcomes.

Knickerbocker | Knickerbocker, a New York based brand founded by Andrew Livingston in 2013, began as a manufacturing company on the border of Brooklyn and Queens. The Factory’s unique environment, complete with sewing machines, rolls of fabric, and a skateboard ramp, fostered a community of independent and creative individuals. Knickerbocker’s philosophy centers around a deep appreciation for people and processes, which the brand has carried with it as it has expanded to work with like-minded mills and factories. Knickerbocker’s collection reflects a fusion of classic American style with layered elements of art, music, and sports, emphasizing tradition, utility, and purpose.

Kowtow | At Kowtow, clothing is a vessel for a larger purpose - a step towards a healthier planet and a fairer world. Founded in New Zealand by Gosia Piatek in 2006, Kowtow’s garments are made entirely from 100% certified Fairtrade cotton, traced from seed-to-garment. As a company, Kowtow is committed to the principles of circular design - reducing waste, making products that last, keeping them in use and regenerating the natural environment at every point in the process. As of January 2024, new Kowtow Fairtrade organic cotton garments are completely plastic-free.

La Paz | La Paz is a Portuguese menswear brand that was created in Porto in 2011 by André Bastos Teixeira and José Miguel de Abreu. Inspired by the Atlantic, its people, and traditions. They aim to work in a direct relationship with some of the best local manufacturers, crossing their knowledge with a single approach to the design and the making of timeless and durable goods. Sustainability is now a pivotal part of slower fashion, but La Paz feels that it must go far beyond their production and consuming habits, turning into something intrinsic to their way of living. During the last few years they have been researching new organic and recycled materials which are, more and more, part of the La Paz collections DNA. As a company, La Paz believes that together we can play a different role towards the way we buy, distribute and sell products, in order to build a more conscious world, and we can do it through small actions, with simplicity and grace.

L.F. Markey | With a focus on high quality manufacturing, innovative cuts, bold colors, and fine fabrics, L.F. Markey’s utilitarian foundation is elevated into elegant casual wear. They pride themselves on ethical and sustainable practices, prioritizing ethical manufacturing, fair working conditions and living wages, and slow, sustainable fashion. Each boutique-sized factory in Vietnam and China as well as their off-site units are meticulously and consistently monitored by their agents based out there. They also conduct regular visits to make sure all workers are paid good living wages and are working in happy and safe conditions.

Maria Stanley | Maria Stanley is an independent designer who embodies the essence of the romantic, feminine spirit. Featuring captivating textures and elegant silhouettes. As a passionate advocate for the slow fashion movement since her launch for Spring 2016, founder Stanley has mindfully chosen manufacturers that live by a strong social mission.The majority of the collection is made in Delhi India. Her manufacturer, who has become part of the family, takes great pride in empowering and supporting their workers. This includes salaries and benefits. The Knitwear produced in Lima Peru, is made in a facility with over 20 years of experience, is certified by the World Fair Trade Association and OHSAS 18001 (security and health in the workplace), and is dedicated to protecting the environment and supporting development within Peru.

Micaela Greg | Micaela Greg has it's roots as a knitwear focused womenswear brand that has continually evolved into a collection of intentional ready-to-wear pieces. The collection is comprised of highly textural knits paired with thoughtfully designed wovens. The brand has continued to explore the balance between craftsmanship and utility. The belief that curating a wardrobe of timeless, made to last pieces that can be rediscovered season after season is a key element in the brands culture. Natural material choices along with a dedication to sustainable production practices are crucial elements that guide each design. Micaela Greg’s knitwear is produced in the USA and Peru. The pieces made in the USA are constructed of the finest quality Italian yarns and locally sourced trims. Their women-run and owned workshop in Peru utilizes locally sourced materials such as Alpaca and Pima Cotton yarns. In both manufacturing processes there is an importance placed on working with skilled artisans to draw on their expertise while supporting local industries. Micaela Greg’s wovens are produced in the USA and India. Garments that are made in the USA are produced close to home and the materials are sourced most often from deadstock fabrics. The pieces produced in India are highly specialized and showcase the talents of the textile industry in the region.

Mijeong Park | Mijeong Park is a Korean-American designer based in Los Angeles, she launched her namesake label in the spring of 2015. Mijeong Park is a minimal, slow-fashion brand with sustainability at its core. They make quality garments with a longer lifespan and work with fair trade certified and inspected manufacturers in South Korea and North East China.

Naked & Famous | Founded in 2006 by second generation denim enthusiast Brandon Svarc, Naked & Famous has quickly become one of the best known raw denim brands in the world. They work closely with their denim mills in Japan to source and create the best denim around. Due to their willingness to use unique and wild fabrics, Naked & Famous has garnered a reputation for being one of the most innovative brands in the industry today. All Naked & Famous products are proudly cut, made, and sewn in Canada.

Noble | Since 2018, Noble (formerly Noble Carriage) has been creating sustainably made clothing for women and kids. Originally, Noble focused on baby clothing that was fashionable, functional, and sustainably built. Today's Noble continues forward with those same values, but it has evolved and matured as a lifestyle brand to include styles for women as well.
All Noble garments are made with GOTS-certified organic Pima cotton, grown and milled in Peru. This certification guarantees the traceability of the organic cotton that Noble uses and the standard of fair treatment to every person involved in the production chain.

OLOW | OLOW was created in 2006 in Montreuil, an eastern suburb of Paris, by Valentin Porcher and Mathieu Sorosina, two lifelong friends. On the eve of their twenty-fifth birthdays, armed with a youthful carefree attitude, they decided to bring to life a creative and ethical endeavor, using clothing as its medium. All OLOW products are mindfully designed in France, ethically and sustainably made in Portugal.

Rujuta Sheth | Born in India, Rujuta Sheth grew up surrounded by artisans, weavers, beaders, and embroiderers. When she launched her namesake line in 2014, she returned to these villages to tap the creativity and craftsmanship she knew so well. She continues to manufacture in India. The Rujuta Sheth collection juxtaposes traditional technique with modern silhouette, expressed through organic and handwoven textiles.  Rujuta is committed to sustainability and longevity in all facets of design, production, and wearability. Making conscious decisions is at the core of everything they do. Rujuta Sheth is proud to say that they use almost entirely natural materials; with many being created by hand. They incorporate century old techniques and create jobs & opportunities for men & women with incredible skillsets.

Stan Ray | Founded in east Texas in 1972 by Earl Beard, Stan Ray makes clothes that are designed for wear and movement, with minimum fuss and maximum practicality, for rough work or lateral living. The idea that launched the Stan Ray brand back in '72 was two fold: 1) He wanted durable clothes that fit his purpose of having durable work wear that lasted year after year. 2) He wanted his clothes to be made in the U.S.A. Today the quality still remains the same, with newer generations of the Beard family still running and operating their US based factory in Crocket Texas. In addition to their US production, they now have a small outsourcing in Portugal where many items are made for their European market.

Toit Volant | Toit Volant was founded in 2017 by Alnea Farahbella and her Husband Arno Nabos in Los Angeles, CA. An independent Los Angeles womenswear brand. Toit Volant stands at the intersection of elevated garments and ethical production, rooted in their dedication to local and domestic manufacturing, small-batch production, and long-lasting craftsmanship. Guided by a responsibility to people and the planet, Toit Volant weaves together style and sustainability, holding true to their ongoing commitments to their community, environment, and customers.

Velva Sheen | Established in 1932, Velva Sheen was a Cincinnati Ohio manufacturer of sweats, t-shirts, jackets and gym shorts for colleges, camps, schools and the United States Armed Forces. Over the years, the company has seen many changes and had all but gone out of business until the brand was revived by the Japanese company Topwin to reproduce the company's greatest hits. The original style uses the Blue Label of the 50’s – 60’s. They also have the Yellow Label for items of the 70’s – 80’s. Topwin hopes to do justice to the name sake of Velva Sheen Mfg. Co. and bring back the fun and nostalgia of t-shirts past. All Velva Sheen products are still proudly made in the USA.

Wol Hide | Wol Hide creates easy-to-wear pieces for living in. Each piece is created with quality production focused on the craft of knitting, subtle details, and textural elements. They 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 the environment. Started and run in Philadelphia by Leah D'Ambrosio who designs with a holistic approach. There is a thoughtful process behind each piece for how it will affect the environment, how it will interact with the wearer, and how to make it a garment that you want to keep forever. Wol Hide believes that to be a truly sustainable business means not only caring about the environment but also caring about people's lives. Those who are directly involved with their business as well as those who aren't. They vow to do their best as a business to make change for the better in this industry.