Gender-Neutral Clothing Brands

Mirolyub

USA · Mid-range

Mirolyub is a New York label whose name joins mir, the Slavic word for peace, and lyubov, the word for love. That pairing runs through everything it makes: clothes and jewellery meant to feel calm, expressive and a little defiant in equal measure. The collection centres on Cyrillic-slogan tees, oversized hoodies and wide-leg pants, alongside an unprinted Essentials line of quieter basics. Statement jewellery sits beside the clothing, so a single outfit can carry both the graphic voice and something softer. Fits are unisex and stretch from XS through 4XL, so the pieces are built to be worn rather than sized into a narrow mould. Prices run from about $35 to $370, which keeps the label in mid-range territory without chasing either bargain or luxury. What stands out is the Slavic tone. The slogans and silhouettes lean into a cultural register that most Western streetwear brands skip, and the Essentials line shows the same care for cut and fabric even when there is no print. Mirolyub does not lean on long sustainability claims or certifications. Its pitch is simpler: clothes with a point of view, made for people who want to say something without shouting.

#mid-range

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Outsiders Division

Spain · Est. 2012 · Luxury

Outsiders Division is a European designer streetwear label for men and women, founded in Barcelona in 2012 by David Méndez Alonso. Méndez started the brand because he was tired of seeing the same old things in fashion, where everything felt generic. What began as an idea to create something different became a project to challenge the norm, and one of his biggest goals was to make the brand inclusive, with gender-neutral clothing for all ages. The range covers knitwear, tees, tanks, shirts, shorts, skirts, jackets and statement dresses, plus caps and scarves, known for playful colour, bold graphics and slogans. Signature pieces include sweaters such as Midnight Call, Plastic Bouquet and Star Social Club, the Antoine Shirt, the Unlicensed Athlete Tee and the Business Department jacket. Everything is designed in Barcelona and made mainly in Spain and Portugal. Most collections use organic cotton, including nearly all of its knitwear and 70% of its jackets, and it uses recycled polyester where possible. It works in small batches with partners that ensure fair wages and safe working conditions, so its artisans are not overburdened or rushed. Outsiders Division sells through its own online store.

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Story mfg.

UK · Est. 2013 · Luxury

Story mfg. is a sustainable UK designer clothing label for men and women, founded in Brighton in 2013 by husband-and-wife team Saeed and Katy Al-Rubeyi. With backgrounds in trend forecasting and menswear, the couple set out to make garments that did not already exist, starting with a naturally dyed, handwoven denim and developing their own fabrics from scratch rather than buying ready-made cloth. Its gender-neutral collections include bomber jackets, shirts, knitwear, trousers, shorts and tees, with signature pieces such as the Seed Bomber, the Greenhouse Shirt and the Grateful Tee. Everything is handmade in India by a team of artisan dyers, weavers, embroiderers and tailors. Story mfg. uses only natural plant dyes such as myrobalan, Indian redwood, pomegranate and natural indigo fermented in a large vat whose water is reused. Craft techniques include hand embroidery, block printing, appliqué, hand crochet and patchwork made from production offcuts, and the label is vegan. Early on it sold from a pop-up shop on the founders' London canal boat. It has since been stocked by LN-CC and Goodhood, profiled by British Vogue and i-D, and opened its first permanent store in Brighton in 2022.

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Sánchez-Kane

Mexico · Est. 2015 · Luxury

Sánchez-Kane is a gender-neutral designer label founded in Mexico City in 2015 by designer and artist Bárbara Sánchez-Kane. Born in Mérida in 1987, she studied industrial engineering before taking up fashion at Polimoda in Florence and interning with Bernhard Willhelm. Her provocative work blends sharp tailoring, Mexican cultural references and art, challenging rigid ideas of masculinity with clothing that anyone can wear. The range includes shirts, tees, trousers, blazers and jackets, plus shoes, belts and jewellery. Collections are made locally in Mexico by artisans and makers the designer knows personally, and signature pieces include the Brody Shirt, the El Original Tee, the Flame Trousers, the Souvenir Blazer, the Toxic Jacket and Monedero Loafers. Sánchez-Kane's experimental patterns are developed in its atelier, and the label has created one-off pieces with Mexican jewellery brand Varon. The label debuted at VFILES during New York Fashion Week in 2016 and returned for NYFW: Men's with "Men Without Fear" in 2017. Bárbara Sánchez-Kane now also works as an artist, with exhibitions at kurimanzutto in Mexico City and New York.

#natural #ethical

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Nagnata

Australia · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

Nagnata is an Australian designer, sustainable activewear label for women, founded in Byron Bay in 2015 by Laura May and Hannah Gibbs. Laura May founded the label with a vision to contribute to a more sustainable business model in fashion, and her sister Hannah joined as co-founder, making it the collaborative creation of a sister design duo. Its considered approach respects honesty of material and its impact on both the body and the planet, and its founding mantra is Movements Not Seasons. The range spans knit tops, bralets, leggings, shorts, bodysuits, sweaters, denim and outerwear, blurring the lines between technical sportswear and fashion from studio to street. Signature pieces include the Highlighter Tee, the Classic Wool Bralet, the Ballet Legging and the Brushed Alpaca Cardigan. Clothing is made in China, chosen for technical knitwear innovation and yarn availability. Nagnata merges organic and renewable fibres, such as merino wool and GOTS-certified organic cotton, with technology and innovation. In 2020 it introduced SAMA, its first genderless movement. Nagnata is stocked by Bergdorf Goodman, David Jones, Revolve and LuisaViaRoma, has stores in Byron Bay and Sydney, and was profiled by Forbes for rethinking seasonal drops and sales.

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Named Collective

UK · Est. 2017 · Mid-range

Named Collective is a British designer streetwear label for men and women, founded in London in 2017 by Georgie and Sam. The brand began as Georgie's bedroom project customising second-hand clothing, which she started at 15. When demand grew beyond what she could handle alone, Sam left his job to join her as co-founder, and together they turned it into an independent East London leisurewear label. Its mission is simple: to redefine leisurewear for a new generation. The gender-neutral range covers hoodies, sweatpants, tops, shorts, bikinis, underwear, activewear and outerwear, known for rhinestone embellishment and maximalist graphics. Signature pieces include the Dusk Rhinestone Zip Hoodie, the Chains Sweatpants, the Cryptic Rhinestone Tank Top, the Feral Faux Fur Reversible Bomber Jacket, Named Classics logo underwear and the Nth Active range. Clothing is listed as made in the UK. The label releases limited-run drops rather than mass collections and describes itself as co-creating the future of leisurewear with the community at its core. Named Collective has been featured by Clash magazine, New Wave Magazine and LDNFASHION, and it calls itself a brand, a community and a revolution.

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Eckhaus Latta

USA · Est. 2011 · Luxury

Eckhaus Latta is an American designer label for women and men, founded in 2011 by Mike Eckhaus and Zoe Latta and based between Los Angeles and New York. The pair met as students at the Rhode Island School of Design, where Eckhaus studied sculpture and Latta studied textiles. The label is known for experimental, art-driven collections that blur fashion and fine art, and it describes itself as having become the downtown uniform of creatives. Eckhaus Latta makes ready-to-wear and accessories. Current pieces include Wide Leg, Baggy and Unzipped jeans, Base tanks and longsleeves with a hand-embroidered EL logo, and the Snatched Hoodie, along with its signature bags such as The Snap, The Crescent and The Bucket. The brand does not publish a full breakdown of where its clothing is made, though some pieces, such as its wide leg jeans, are made in Los Angeles. Some of its denim uses American deadstock fabric. In 2018 the Whitney Museum of American Art staged Eckhaus Latta: Possessed, an exhibition of the label's work. Eckhaus Latta is an independent label led by its co-founders and co-designers, with its own stores in Los Angeles and New York.

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Proto-Types

Switzerland · Est. 2021 · Luxury

PROTOtypes is an upcycled, gender-neutral European designer clothing label, founded in Zurich in 2021 by Laura Beham and Callum Pidgeon. The two met while sharing a desk at Vetements: Beham, originally from Germany, joined the Vetements team in Paris at a young age, while Pidgeon, from the UK, studied menswear at University of the Arts London and also worked for Martine Rose. They launched the label to challenge how fashion is produced and consumed, regenerating material that already exists in abundance. The ready-to-wear collections include jackets, tops, trousers, dresses, knitwear and hoodies cut from deadstock fabric, decommissioned uniforms, vintage garments, football scarves and household textiles, and are made in Switzerland. Series 06 reworked late-1990s and early-2000s football kits into corsets, joggers and padded hoodies as a tribute to the sport's working-class roots. Inspired by Duchamp's readymades, the designers want each garment's origin to stay visible. Their Proto Packs offer manuals and sewing patterns so anyone can recreate Second Life styles at home, such as turning two old sweatpants into a hoodie. PROTOtypes received a Swiss Design Award for fashion and textile design in 2024 and has been profiled by Highsnobiety and PAPER Magazine.

#upcycled #eco-friendly

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Big Bud Press

USA · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

Big Bud Press is an American ethical, gender-neutral clothing label for men and women, founded in Los Angeles in 2015 by Lacey Micallef. Micallef, an artist and lifelong pin collector, started Big Bud Press as an online side project selling hard-enamel pins before expanding into colourful clothing. Its design approach puts colour first, with easy, gender-neutral everyday shapes. The range includes tees, tanks, pants, jeans, jumpsuits, overalls, shorts and jackets, plus totes and plushies. Signature pieces include the Short Sleeve Jumpsuit, the Long Jumpsuit, the Indigo Denim Original Overalls, the Burly Tee, Carpenter Jeans, Action Pants and the Denim Work Jacket. Everything is made in the USA, mostly in Los Angeles. By the end of 2022 the brand met its goal of using only fabrics made in America, including some GOTS-certified, domestically grown organic cotton. It uses almost exclusively 100% cotton, recycled yarns for any non-cotton fabrics, low-impact non-toxic dyes, American-made trims and recycled poly bags. Big Bud Press has stores in Highland Park and Echo Park in Los Angeles and has been featured by The FADER for its colour-first approach.

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Our Own Pace

India · Est. 2024 · Affordable

Our Own Pace is an Indian sustainable, handmade clothing label for men and women, founded in Delhi in 2024 by Shivani Boruah and Uday Shanker Acharya. The founders launched it as a conscious lifestyle brand that slows production down, pairing easy, useful everyday shapes with artisanal fabrics and traditional Indian techniques, and making clothing in small batches through careful manual processes. The gender-neutral range includes shirts, shorts, trousers, jeans, jackets, coats and dresses, plus a few home items. Signature pieces include the Type II Denim Jacket, the Abhinandan Chore Coat, the Sunday Morning Shirt and Shorts, the Crochet Shirt and the I'm A Star Horseshoe Jeans. Everything is made in India. The brand sources 100% cotton fabrics directly from weaving clusters in Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Bihar and West Bengal so that the makers are paid fairly, and works with handspun, handloom and ikat textiles. It also uses pre-consumer textile waste, and its fabrics carry traditional techniques such as block printing and natural dyeing. Our Own Pace sells online, offers made-to-order pieces and has been featured by Homegrown as a label making trend-led clothing for the conscious Indian shopper.

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Margn

India · Est. 2020 · Mid-range

Margn is an Indian designer clothing label for men, founded in 2020 by NIFT graduates Ranjit Yadav and Saurabh Maurya and based in Noida. The brand focuses on craft, functionality and symbolism, exploring ideas of protection, preservation, shelter and humanity through clothing, objects and installations drawn from the founders' rural Indian upbringing. The collection merges functional workwear and knitwear with artisanal techniques, including shirts and overshirts such as the Synapse Shirt and Epidermis Overshirt, T-shirts, kurtas, trousers, co-ord sets, knitwear and outerwear like the Elbow Parka and Vertebrae Bomber Jacket. Everything is made in India. Its Craft x Functionality concept comes from a rural childhood in which a founder's mother made quilts and baskets by hand while his father worked with heavy construction machinery. Hand knitting and hand crochet are core to the brand, which works with organic cotton, silk, wool and upcycled textiles. Margn showed at London Fashion Week in 2022, was named a label to watch at Pitti Uomo by WWD and debuted at Lakmé Fashion Week's GenNext show in 2024. GQ India named it Indian breakthrough label of the year in 2024.

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The Series NY

USA · Est. 2016 · Mid-range

The Series NY is a gender-neutral, upcycled American designer clothing label, founded in New York in 2016 by Ella Wiznia. Wiznia started the brand while recovering from an eating disorder, wanting to make clothing that felt different from the unrealistic bodies she saw in fashion advertising. Learning about the industry's environmental impact, she committed to working only with secondhand and sustainable materials, and the label champions clothing without gender, for all bodies. The Series makes one-of-a-kind jackets, quilted chore jackets, shirts, shorts, jeans, pinafores and accessories from vintage quilts, crochet blankets, embroidery, antique and deadstock textiles. Every piece is made from start to finish in New York by its small in-studio team or skilled local artisans. The brand celebrates crafts long tied to domesticity and undervalued as "women's work", choosing damaged or unfinished quilts rather than cutting up pieces in perfect condition. Apart from some crochet made with organic fibres, garments use only pre-existing materials, and its makers set their own rates to earn a living wage. The Series has been featured in Lampoon Magazine, appeared in Vogue's street style coverage of New York Fashion Week and held a residency at Burke Mercantile.

#organic #women-owned

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11 11

India · Est. 2008 · Mid-range

11.11 is an Indian designer, sustainable handmade clothing label for men and women, founded in New Delhi in 2008 by Mia Morikawa and Shani Himanshu. The pair started it as the pret label of their design company, CellDSGN, with a handmade vision that departs from mainstream manufacturing. Its gender-neutral clothing is slow-made in small batches, working with groups of artisans across India. The range includes shirts, T-shirts, trousers, dresses, jackets, kimono coats, sweatshirts and jumpsuits, plus bandanas, quilts, rugs and towels. Signature pieces include the Macca Shirt, the Bandhani Shirt, the Ecru Cotton Denim Shirt, the Shibori Drape Dress, the Unisex Umini Jacket and the Denim Patchwork Trucker Jacket. Everything is made in India, through a fibre-to-finish process that comes together at its New Delhi workshop. The label is known for indigenous Kala cotton and 100% natural dyes, and it uses heritage techniques such as hand spinning, handloom weaving, hand painting, miniature tie-dyeing and quilting. Many of its rural artisans work from home, and after dyeing, the nitrogen-rich water and organic matter are used to fertilise local crops. Much of its value chain is led by women, and recent collections have explored the craft communities of Kachchh.

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Loza Maléombho

Côte d'Ivoire · Est. 2009 · Luxury

Loza Maléombho is an Ivorian luxury designer label, founded in Abidjan in 2009 by designer Loza Maléombho. Born in Brazil in 1985 and raised between Côte d'Ivoire and the United States, she studied animation at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia and interned with American designers before starting her own practice. Her avant-garde work reinterprets West African stories, craftsmanship and symbolism through bold geometry and sculptural silhouettes. The range includes ready-to-wear dresses such as the Halo, Nommo, Zola and Amounah Dresses, and vest dresses like the Wura. Pieces are known for architectural lines and strong graphic composition, shaped by her background in animation. Clothing is made in Côte d'Ivoire in collaboration with local craftsmen, mainly in cotton and silk. The brand champions African designers and artisans, and today also uses AI-assisted image-making, animation and film to conceive and present its collections. Loza Maléombho's designs have been worn by Beyoncé, Kelly Rowland and Teyana Taylor, appeared in the film Coming 2 America and featured in Vogue and Elle. The independent label has a store on Avenue Joseph Anoma in Plateau, Abidjan.

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Blluemade

USA · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

Blluemade is a minimalist American designer clothing label for men and women, founded in 2015 by husband-and-wife team Alex Robins and Lilly Lampe and now based in New York. An academic and an arts writer, the couple had no plans to start a fashion brand until linen dresses they designed for travel drew questions from friends. Their research into what makes good linen led them to Belgium. The gender-neutral line is inspired by vintage farming and workwear garments and historic textiles that age well over decades. It includes linen caps and bucket hats, tees, Italian nylon shorts and seasonal linen garments released in small editions. Everything is made in the USA, in New York City's Garment District. The name explains the approach: "blue" for the founders' love of indigo, vintage denim and blue-dyed textiles, "made" for a commitment to ethical production, and the extra "L" for linen. Its Belgian linen is certified Masters of Linen, produced entirely in Europe from field to fabric, and meets OEKO-TEX Standard 100. Blluemade has been featured by Gear Patrol, and its founders have publicly campaigned to protect the zoning that keeps garment factories in Manhattan's Garment District.

#natural #locally made

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Bloni

India · Est. 2017 · Luxury

Bloni is an Indian designer label for gender-neutral luxury fashion, founded in Gurugram in 2017 by designer Akshat Bansal. Born in 1990 in Hisar, India, Bansal grew up around heritage handlooms at his family's store before training at Central Saint Martins in London and completing an apprenticeship on Savile Row. His work explores form and tactility, merging heritage textiles and crafts with future materials and new technologies. The range spans shirts, trousers, jackets, suits and gowns, alongside one-off sculptural couture pieces. Collections are made in India, and signature pieces include the Beige Paper Shirt, the Blue Heat Sensitive Shirt, the Classic Tie-Dye Shirt, Black Denim Train Pants, the Black Mesh Gown and the Agate Aura Cape. Bloni combines proprietary techniques with archival textiles, biomaterials and recycled materials, working across denim, cotton, silk and wool. This experimental approach to materials, from paper-like finishes to heat-sensitive fabrics, sits at the heart of the label's avant-garde, sustainable identity. The fashion house remains independent and is led by Bansal as founder and designer.

#recycled #sustainable

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Orange Culture

Nigeria · Est. 2011 · Luxury

Orange Culture is a gender-neutral Nigerian designer clothing label for men and women, founded in Lagos in 2011 by Adebayo Oke-Lawal. Oke-Lawal grew up with a passion for confronting societal norms and uses fashion to combat hyper-masculinity, injustice and suppressed expressions of Africanism, describing the brand as a movement of socially aware stories cut into clothing. The label makes trousers, tops, shirts, dresses, skirts, jackets, blazers, coats, shorts, jumpsuits, capes, suits and its signature Skouzers, plus bags such as the Horizon Bag, belts and shoes. Everything is made in Nigeria, in materials such as cotton, linen, silk and viscose. Orange Culture blends Nigerian-inspired print fabrics, colour and other African references with universal streetwear silhouettes and unexpected fabric choices. Its menswear and womenswear collections blur boundaries of culture and gender, interrogating the cues that masculine dress sends to society, with clothes designed to be worn by anyone. Orange Culture was a semi-finalist for the LVMH Prize in 2014 and was named one of Fashion Scout's Ones to Watch for London Fashion Week in 2017.

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Meals

USA · Est. 2019 · Affordable

Meals is a gender-neutral American designer clothing label, founded in Los Angeles in 2019 by Sam Salad and Rebma, both pseudonyms. Rebma is also the designer behind the denim label 69, while Sam is a writer and designer who once sold jeans on Abbot Kinney Boulevard in Venice. Under the slogan "Wear What You Eat", the label sets out to confuse fashion and food. The mid-range collection centres on soft, workwear-inspired everyday pieces such as Chef Pants, Forager Pants, Forager Coats, Dinner Jackets, work shirts, shorts, tees and cocktail dresses, often dyed to resemble watermelon, banana, shrimp or licorice. Everything is made in the USA, cut, sewn, finished, dyed and shipped in Los Angeles within a six-mile radius. The label works mostly with natural fibres such as cotton canvas, seersucker, linen and denim, and often uses deadstock fabric sourced from Ragfinders of California. Limited one-of-one pieces are hand-painted or screen-printed with artists such as Colin Yeo and MACHINE. Meals debuted with its "Cocktail Party" presentation at Various Small Fires gallery in 2019, has been featured by Vogue and WWD, and has been worn by Kerwin Frost and Lil Dicky.

#natural #locally made

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SEEKER

USA · Est. 2016 · Mid-range

SEEKER is a gender-neutral, organic American clothing label, founded in Los Angeles in 2016 by designer Ally Ferguson. A Los Angeles native with more than 15 years in fashion, Ferguson worked at labels including G-Star Raw, Ed Hardy and Field Scout and founded Metta Agency, a design and manufacturing platform for celebrity brands such as Tyler, the Creator's Golf Wang and Kimoji. Inspired by the utilitarian clothing of spiritual cultures she met while travelling, she created SEEKER as an ethical, effortless daily uniform. The minimalist collection includes gender-inclusive shirts, tops, trousers, jackets, robes, shorts and socks in relaxed, adaptable fits for different genders, ages and bodies. Garments are made in small batches in Los Angeles, using organic hemp, organic cotton and other natural fibres, with occasional silk. Hemp is central to the brand's sustainability story: it needs roughly half the water of cotton, little to no pesticide and returns nutrients to the soil. Ferguson's manifesto also champions regenerative agriculture and clothing as a daily ritual rather than a disposable purchase. Ferguson competed on Season 2 of Amazon Prime Video's Making the Cut, which brought SEEKER global exposure, and the brand has been featured by Cannabis Now.

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Tenth & Pine

New Jersey · Est. 2016 · Mid-range

Tenth & Pine is a family run children's clothing brand making organic cotton baby bodysuits and kids' graphic tees in the United States. Founded in 2016 by Kerynn Molnar, six months after her first daughter was born, the brand started with a question most labels can't answer: where do these clothes actually come from? Every piece in our Signature Collection is milled, cut, sewn, printed, and finished domestically, using certified organic cotton grown without synthetic pesticides and water-based, non-toxic inks that stay soft and breathable against sensitive skin. Our designs are intentionally neutral and free of licensed characters — a warm, timeless palette built to be handed from one sibling to the next rather than outgrown and discarded. Bodysuits feature a lap-shoulder neckline and nickel-free snaps, and everything is made in small batches to reduce waste. Sizes run newborn (0–3M) through 12Y. Seasonal capsules cover fall, holiday, and everyday essentials, alongside milestone and family matching styles. Available direct at tenthandpine.com and wholesale to boutiques through Faire.

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