#Ethical Clothing Brands

[shaadiwish]

This Year, With ShaadiWish Let Us Delve By Exploring Sustainable Choices To Celebrate Eco-Friendly Diwali Without Dimming Your Fashion & Glam.

#Celebration #Cruelty-Free #Diwali #Diwali Celebration #Diwali Style #DIY Fashion #Eco-Friendly #Eco-Friendly Diwali Fashion #Eco-Friendly Gifting #Ethical Clothing Brands #festive season #Handloom #Minimalistic Accessories #Natural Dyes #Pre-Loved Fashion #Pre-Loved Outfits #Renting Fashion #Renting Outfits #Second-Hand Shopping #Style And Fashion #Sustainability #Sustainable Beauty #sustainable brand #ssustainable fashion #Sustainable Gifting #Sustainable Makeup #Sustainable Outfits #traditional weaves #Upcycled Outfits #Vegan

[occapparel]

Ethical Clothing Brands Australia

As consumers become increasingly conscious of the environmental and social impact of their purchasing decisions, the demand for ethical clothing brands has soared. Australia, known for its commitment to sustainability and ethical practices, is home to several reputable brands that prioritize both style and responsible production. In this article, we will explore some of the leading ethical clothing brands in Australia, including Earth Positive, Certton Australia, Salvage, AS Colour, Stanley/Stella, Continental, Fair Share, Los Angeles Apparel, Vapor Apparel, and Flexfit. These brands are revolutionizing the fashion industry by placing emphasis on sustainability, fair trade, and worker welfare.

Earth Positive: Earth Positive is a renowned brand that strives to create clothing using only organic cotton and renewable energy. Their commitment to minimizing environmental impact is reflected in their use of low-impact dyes, water-based inks, and sustainable manufacturing practices. By choosing Earth Positive, consumers can enjoy fashionable clothing while contributing to a cleaner and greener planet

Certton Australia: Certton Australia is dedicated to providing ethically sourced and certified organic clothing. Their garments are manufactured using eco-friendly materials and socially responsible practices, ensuring fair treatment of workers and promoting sustainable farming methods. Certton's commitment to transparency and accountability makes them a trusted brand among conscious consumers.

AS Colour: AS Colour is recognized for its commitment to producing high-quality clothing while prioritizing ethical sourcing and manufacturing. They partner with factories that adhere to strict ethical guidelines and promote fair wages and safe working conditions. AS Colour's timeless designs and ethical values have garnered a strong following among consumers looking for both style and integrity.

Salvage: AS Colour is recognized for its commitment to producing high-quality clothing while prioritizing ethical sourcing and manufacturing. They partner with factories that adhere to strict ethical guidelines and promote fair wages and safe working conditions. AS Colour's timeless designs and ethical values have garnered a strong following among consumers looking for both style and integrity.

Stanley/Stella: Stanley/Stella is a Belgian brand with a strong presence in the Australian market. They are known for their sustainable and Fairtrade-certified clothing made from organic and recycled materials. By prioritizing transparency and fair practices, Stanley/Stella ensures that every garment tells a story of sustainability and social responsibility.

Continental: Continental is a leading brand that specializes in high-quality, eco-friendly clothing. They prioritize sustainable materials such as organic cotton, recycled polyester, and innovative fabrics like Tencel. Continental is committed to minimizing their environmental impact while creating fashionable clothing options that resonate with conscious consumers.

Fair Share: Fair Share is an Australian brand that believes in providing fair wages, safe working conditions, and empowering opportunities for marginalized communities. They collaborate with artisan groups and social enterprises, supporting local craftsmanship and sustainable production. By choosing Fair Share, consumers can contribute to the economic empowerment of disadvantaged communities while wearing stylish, ethically made garments.

Los Angeles Apparel: Although Los Angeles Apparel is based in the United States, its commitment to fair labor practices and ethical manufacturing has made it a popular choice in Australia. The brand promotes transparency and worker empowerment by ensuring fair wages and maintaining safe working conditions. Los Angeles Apparel offers a wide range of trendy clothing options while remaining committed to their ethical principles.

Vapor Apparel: Vapor Apparel is a leading brand known for its sustainable performance apparel. They utilize eco-friendly materials and manufacturing processes that prioritize energy efficiency and waste reduction. Vapor Apparel's innovative approach to sustainable sportswear appeals to active individuals who seek ethically produced clothing that performs at the highest level.

Flexfit: Flexfit is an Australian headwear brand that integrates sustainability into its manufacturing processes. They are committed to using eco-friendly materials and reducing waste throughout their supply chain. Flexfit's dedication to sustainability, coupled with their stylish and comfortable headwear options, makes them a preferred choice for conscious consumers. 

The emergence of ethical clothing brands in Australia reflects a growing consumer demand for sustainable, socially responsible fashion. Brands like Earth Positive, Certton Australia, Salvage, AS Colour, Stanley/Stella, Continental, Fair Share, Los Angeles Apparel, Vapor Apparel, and Flexfit are at the forefront of this movement, promoting sustainable practices, fair trade, and worker welfare. By supporting these brands, consumers can make a positive impact on the environment and contribute to the creation of a more ethical and sustainable fashion industry in Australia and beyond.

#Ethical Clothing Brands #Ethical Clothing #Clothing Brands Australia

[viatravelers]

Lately, there’s been a rise in brands supplying sustainable and affordable clothing options. From eco-friendly materials to sustainable production methods, these brands are working hard to provide ethical and stylish clothing that is also wallet-friendly.

#Ethical Clothing Brands #quality #nvironmentally conscious #eco-friendly materials

[cadaverkeys]

Idk why people think it's funny to buy shit from shien or temu or whatever slavery-corp is popular at the time just to video themselves laughing at the quality of the products. It's badly made because it's unrelentingly shoved through a production line for a few pennies each garment- this isn't fucking "content" and honestly these rich influencers should feel ashamed to openly admit that they're buying from companies that force their workers into slavery conditions.

#i understand some people dont know any better / some people feel that they have no other option for clothing themselves #and theres no ethical consumption under capitalism etc etc etc #but theres no point where you should think its cute or quirky to buy products from slavery production lines #and i dont think that should be controversial #i understand that most fast fashion brands use the same outsourcing of labor as shien #honestly theyre shit too #but theres hardly as many zara hauls as shien ones #rambles #i just saw this girl on tiktok laughing about these stupid novelty rings shes bought from shien #and it's like. why would you even admit to this. -_- #and the comments r just laughing along as if theyre not casually admitting to buying from slavery companies

[frog-kisser]

they stocking for both daphne and the hot clown girl chasing her, sellijg both sides weapons and profiting

#clothing brands have no ethics smh #I mean that as a joke and not #they supply crazy clown girls with shoes made in sweatshops #but also cute girlie boots #also made in sweatshops #196 #r/196 #shitpost #scooby doo #boots #clown #trans #lgbtq

[mayakern]

you'll be on cloud nine with this skirt ☁️

we'll be restocking our cloud midis on 4/4 at 12pm ET!!

our skirts are: 💗 size inclusive (XS-8X) 💗 made ethically 💗 fitted with pockets deep enough to hold a nintendo switch, your favorite book, or a couple of lizards that you found

you can see the rest of the upcoming designs on my blog!

#plus size clothing #inclusive fashion #ethical fashion #artist brand #skirts with pockets #store

[sharkszone]

"Its impossible to shop 100% ethically" but its possible to fucking try no? Just because you cant guarantee that the brands who claim ethics are 100% honest doesnt justify shopping from brands that actively have reports of monsterous behaviour. There is always an alternative, thrift stores, buy nothing groups, second hand apps, or LEARN TO SEW!!!! It will change your life. But end of the day, you will live without your £4 shein blouse, cute clothes are not a fucking necessity. If you truly put having your ideal wardrobe over someones life, someones family , the planets welbeing... i think your selfish. Like actually fucking selfish. You dont need to buy 3 outfits a month btw, if you dont buy any new clothes for 2 months, just wear what you already own... you can buy a lovely garment from ethical brands that will LAST!!! Also, the argument that shein makes jobs is BULLSHIT!! Because all it does is close the gap in the market for ethical brands to emerge. The fashion industry if constantly growing and evolving, there will be brands and jobs if shein is taken down. Or !!!!! Alternatively, dont shut shein down, billionaire chris xu... pay your fucking workers. BILLIONAIRE chris xu, put some money into not KILLING your workers. Im sure you'll get a lot more clothes out of them when they can afford to eat.

#sorry this isnt aftg #ethical clothing #clothes #clothing #ethics #shein #sheinfashion #fast fashion #cheap clothes #you have blood on your hands if you shop shein or its adjacent brands #this goes for h&m and zara #high street doesnt mean ethical

[anielskaaniela]

Sustainable Fashion 101: How to Make and Wear Clothes That Respect the Planet and the People

This post shows you what is sustainble fashion and what you can do to support it. Do you love fashion? Do you also care about the environment and the people who make your clothes? If you answered yes, then you might be interested in sustainable fashion. But what is sustainable fashion, and why does it matter? What can you change ? And why you should do that? Let’s find out. What is Sustainable…

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#eco-friendly clothing #ethical fashion #fair trade #how to make and wear sustainable fashion #recycling #slow fashion #Sustainable Clothing Brands #sustainable fashion #sustainable style meaning #thrifting #upcycling

[oh-katsuki]

im going to be so fr.... i hate it when im shopping for something, perusing online or in person for stuff in my size and approximate measurements... and a skinny woman says to me “you should try poshmark instead” 🥺. u should look on there for stuff because it’s second hand 🥺 u should go to good will and thrift stores bc it’s more ethical 🥺 like i really wish u would be quiet bc u know damn well poshmark doesn’t do returns and that goodwill rarely carries good shit in my size. like ma’am, i’m fat and that transforms the ENTIRE way i shop for clothes compared to you. clothes are made for bodies like yours.... i’m expected to make do. 

#i hope im making sense i just.. #sorry it is simply my BIGGEST pet peeve #like... it's already hard to shop in regular stores for things my size bc of my measurements #and to have a skinny person come up to me and say 'use poshmark to buy pants ' like they have just... #opened the doors of fashion for me... like no you have not. #i will still have the same exact problems as i do with every other store... except on poshmark i can't return the clothes #idk i just.... sometimes i think that a lot of thin people think that shopping for clothes as a fat person is the same as shopping- #when you're thin #when that is.... simply not the case #literally.... everything is different #and the fundamental difference is that clothes are made for skinny shapes whereas fat bodies have to compromise #idk i just... i have a lot of thoughts about this #but i genuinely hate being told that bc miss do you think i haven't already looked?? #like i use poshmark for t-shirts and like... big jackets #everything else i need to be able to return #and i also think that they don't consider... what it's like to try and consume ethically under capitalism.. #when you don't fit the general group that clothes or those sustainable options were made for #like any fat person can tell you how FRUSTRATING it is to try and thift for pants or shop for clothes #because all of those sustainable brands RARELY carry things in inclusive sizes #so to already STRUGGLE with that while shopping... and then to be told 'use poshmark instead... go to good will' #when those options... do not function the same for fat bodies... will never not be irritating #vent #tw: body image #tw: fatphobia

[luminarai]

when I look for new clothes it’s 99% of the time because I have a very specific idea of an article of clothing that I’d like, but I find that most times my online searching inevitably lead me to shein or shein-like sites, which is so annoying. like, they’ve had to have stolen the design from *somewhere* you know? and I’d like to not contribute to absolutely horrendous worker conditions and consumption landfills etc etc, thanks.

#cecil blogs her life #currently I’m looking for a jacquard like sleeveless floral top in green/yellow/golden tones #ideally cropped + with thin straps. yes this is the level of detail I’m talking about #sometimes I do find something similar on high end fashion brands that have almost exactly the same shitty conditions for their workers #I can sew but only the basics and honestly I fibd sourcing fabrics to be a nightmare here #if I had a ton of money I’d love to have a tailor who could make custom pieces for me #honestly the dream #but I’d like to at least try not to actively make the world a worse place #no ethical consumption under capitalism etc etc #also I think this approach to shopping is why I almost never throw out/donate clothing #because I spend time carefully picking out pieces I like and wear them until they’re literally falling apart

[stelashe]

The children nowadays think that piracy has a moral. They pirate stuff when they "boycott" or to be "anti capitalistic" which comes as a no surprise but it's so eye roll inducing after they insulted millenials for being RobBeRs for pirating movies before(if u pirate to boycott universal u also affect -or better not affect- ur precious saint fave hello?adding "morals" don't change the result).

#piracy #also good morning to finding out programs that download music but instead of doing it themselves they rely on 1 person online doing it for #them then telling them why they should do it which is sooo pUnK so aNaRchIc smfh #stop trying to put a moral or a superior meaning to any fucking thing stop thinking that your fave celeb is better than the big companies #if u wanna do something do it. more likely u just did it for yourself and u won't cause any damage #funny how these people are against spotify tho and happily buy iphones and brand clothes made with no ethics #fucking performative joan of arcs. oh sorry god talks to you my bad I'm just an humble peasant

[shirkers2018dirsanditan]

also the way the term “fast fashion” has been bastardized to be a synonym for any unethical and unsustainable clothing and not a specific term referring to the unprecedented kind of production of the hyperconsumerist 21st century. a brand that boasts that it adds 1000s of new styles A DAY is fast fashion. brands that rarely or never go out of stock are fast fashion. walmart, target, and the majority of the brands at discount stores like tj-maxx, marshall’s, and ross are not fast fashion….theres also the argument that “all expensive brands use the same factories” which is conflating designer clothing with self-described ethical and sustainable brands, but that also glosses over the rate of production and the profit margin and also the durability and versatility of pieces. then lastly, you have people argue that ALL garment companies are exploitative because they all overwork and underpay workers, including certified sustainable and ethical brands, which is like arguing google employees are equally as exploited as amazon factory workers

#sorry it is not hard at all to buy secondhand on ebay and look up sustainable and ethical alternatives on goodonyou #it is literally extremely easy for a middle class person #i buy all my clothes myself and i make wayyy below the poverty line. lol i am a middle class person #and i use goodonyou and ebay when i need to buy clothes #and anyway i mainly buy from girlfriend collective and big bud press or lucy and yak maybe #and all three are either from certified factories in asia (gc and l&y) or made in small batches in the us (bbp) #if you buy from a brand that does not proudly add thousands of new clothes everyday you are already doing better than shein zombies

[mezimraky]

the juxtaposition of buying fast fashion because you dont have money for anything else but determinedly mending these clothes until they fall apart because they are yours

#materials microplastics unethical labor still a huge problem #but im doing what i can to at least keep it from being a consumerist commodity. #and lots of what i wear is even secondhand from fast fashion brands. which. uh. #something something secondhand stores used to have unique even vintage pieces but now they are flooded with the same shit as normal shops #but hey at least im prolonging the lifespan of these clothes... that has to count for something? why is ethics so complicated #under the sun with kai

[tittyinfinity]

gotta love living in a world where paying more for a product is unethical because you're wasting extra money they could go into helping others & yourself but also paying less for something is unethical because it definitely means there were labor violations and slavery used in the making of the product. but also the more expensive products were also likely also produced by slave/child/underpaid labor

#we all know that paying more for a phone doesn't mean it was made more ethically #it's honestly the same with a lot of name brand clothes #i have to take what i can afford or have nothing at all #you have to have a lot of energy to scrounge around thrift stores and online marketplaces to get every single thing you want #and not only do i only make 784 a month but unfortunately #im physically disabled and my other disorders make it even harder to have to go somewhere and deal w strangers every time i make a purchase #it wouldn't be as much as a problem if the stores were closer and smaller and i was familiar with everyone #and had ppl who were able to go shopping for me every now and then #but this is what i'm forced to fucking do under capitalism! #so glad i get to look at all my comfort items and know that someone else bled for them #.bdo

[dreamings-free]

Adding a 4 or a 5xl would be absolutely impossible and a complete waste. A unisex 2XL is already a 4XL for women. And as you said a unisex 5XL would actually cost much more, like at least 30/40% more and then fans would start complaining saying they ara fatphobic or things like that.

I wouldn’t be so blunt as to say it’d be a waste but I do think the production costs and therefor the actual sales price would be an issue for many. and it might sound crazy at first glance but I don’t think your 30-40% price increase is far off at all. because it isn’t just additional material consumption it’s additional costs of logistics (fewer sizes to a box, higher item weight etc etc which all adds to costs that then adds to price) also you’re correct; the unisex 2xl does match a standard size women’s 4xl

I do think it’s a real issue not for 28 specifically but in general that larger sizes are so costly to make and many brands can’t or won’t shoulder the additional cost or price hike. (but also we as consumers have a skewed view of what clothes should actually cost because a $10 t-shirt isn’t actually possible to produce without someone somewhere not getting paid for they labour..)

okay this got long haha

#but then I could talk about this all day #we need a revolution in the clothing industry because it is socially ethically and environmentally unsustainable as it is now #and we need to buy less shit.. even if it’s good shit :) #anon asks #28 clothing #clothing industry #btw one thing I LOVE about 28 is that it doesn’t market itself as sustainable in anyway #some brands would literally use the fact that it’s produced in europe as a sustainability marker and i that’s just all kinds of wrong #and yes anon in my inbox about just that; I’ll reply to you i a sec ;)

[discountalien-pancake]

Prepping for my next project, since the Sea Guard tunic is nearly done!

a.k.a I saw a gorgeous blouse I can’t afford but desperately want so I have to make it my goddamn self. But this means I get to make choices about the material, color, and fit to make it *perfect* for me!

#pancake talks textiles #embroidery #the original shirt is the Garden Party long-sleeved blouse from Favorite Daughter #clothing is typically not protected by copyright but logos/fonts/artwork sometimes are #minji lee aka minjalinjee on youtube talks about making dupes in her Strawberry Dress video #lifting the embroidery pattern like this is an ethical grey area #but a) these are fast-ish fashion shirts that also cost $230 from a brand selling $50 tshirts which is. ridiculous. #b) this repro is not for profit other than the immense joy i will take in having a pretty new blouse #c) i am not making an exact duplicate and will be playing with the colors and fit to get something perfectly my taste #d) i have made several alterations to the embroidery design itself