Organic Clothing Brands

Discover 30+ organic clothing brands that focus on natural fibers and responsible sourcing. Brand listings include essential details to help compare materials, categories, and overall brand approach.

Brands

Maydi featured image
Clothing

Maydi

Argentina · Est. 2014 · Luxury

Maydi is an Argentine designer knitwear label for women, founded in Buenos Aires in 2014 by María Abdala Zolezzi. A self-taught designer and the brand's creative director, she works to highlight Argentina's cultural and textile heritage. Maydi creates contemporary, handmade luxury knitwear that blends ancestral techniques with refined, modern design, guided by a vision of luxury that values depth over surface. The range includes sweaters, cardigans, capes, jackets, skirts and bodysuits, plus shawls, collars, scarves, hats, gloves and bags. Signature pieces include the Sweater Mar, the Campera Marino, the Falda Aronnax and the Capa Pacífico, and the label also offers made-to-measure pieces. Every piece is handmade in Argentina from local natural fibres such as merino wool, mohair, guanaco and espartillo. Maydi holds Wildlife Friendly certification, reflecting its aim of creating without causing harm to the environment and wildlife where its fibres come from. The label remains independent and is led by its founder from Buenos Aires. One recent collection explores our relationship with the sea, about moving forward with care and finding beauty beyond the obvious.

#natural#sustainable
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Mosey Me featured image
Clothing

Mosey Me

Australia · Est. 2016 · Affordable

Mosey Me is an Australian design label for the home and loungewear, founded in Melbourne in 2016 by Eliza O'Sullivan. The founder and creative director turned her love of print, colour and design into a passion project that has grown into a colourful homewares brand, created to bring more joy into everyday life at home. Its designs balance playfulness with sophistication and celebrate creativity, individuality and inclusivity. Every print begins in its Brunswick studio, where it is hand-painted before being brought to life on fabric. The range covers printed bedding, quilted throws, towels, bathmats, tableware and décor, plus accessories such as scrunchies and a small loungewear line of seersucker nighties, short pyjama sets and robes. Mosey Me works with skilled artisans and family-run businesses in Portugal, India and China, and its team visits the factories in person. Collections are made in small production runs to keep prints special and reduce waste, and its bathmats and terry towels now use GOTS-certified organic cotton. The brand often collaborates with like-minded creatives on limited-edition ranges, reflecting its interest in female connection and community.

#organic#natural
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wol hide featured image
Clothing

wol hide

USA · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

Wol Hide is an American sustainable knitwear and clothing label for women and men, founded in Philadelphia in 2015 by Leah D'Ambrosio. Raised in western Connecticut and trained in textile design, D'Ambrosio believed fashion could be done better, with empathy, quality and respect for everyone from farmers and mill workers to customers. The label is built on a love for materials in their natural state and on comfort that brings confidence and ease. Wol Hide is known for textural sweaters, cardigans and vests, such as the Box Bomber and Lattice Henley, along with its organic cotton Easy Collection of sweatpants, leggings and sweatshirts, plus hats. It is made in the USA and Peru: wool is spun in Virginia and knit in New York, cotton milled in the Carolinas is sewn in Pennsylvania, and some knits, including alpaca pieces, are hand-loomed in Peru. Its Field Fiber yarn blends Sally Fox's naturally coloured organic cotton with undyed Rambouillet wool, and it uses Texas Organic Cotton Co-Op cotton and RWS and Nativa Regen certified Shaniko merino, with minimal dyeing. Wol Hide has been featured by Philadelphia magazine and Suitcase, and is stocked by boutiques including MayerWasner and Vagabond.

#organic#natural
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Bibico featured image
Clothing

Bibico

UK · Est. 2007 · Mid-range

Bibico is a sustainable UK clothing label for women, founded in Bath in 2007 by designer Snow (Nieves). Raised in northern Spain, Snow studied fashion in France and designed for Zara and other high street retailers in Madrid, Sydney and London, before leaving to find a fairer way of making clothes. Her husband Tim joined as COO in 2009, and the name comes from her childhood nickname, Bibi. Bibico makes simple clothes with unique details: jumpers such as the Layla and Alma Jumper, wool vests and gilets, dresses, blouses like the Ada Blouse, Anna Trousers, skirts and jackets. Two collections a year are produced in small runs, mainly in India and Nepal, with knitwear also made in Bulgaria. The label uses natural and sustainable fabrics such as organic cotton, wool and Tencel. It works with a women's cooperative in Mumbai and a knitting cooperative in Kathmandu, and two of its main makers belong to the World Fair Trade Organization. Bibico's first collection sold at Topshop Oxford Circus. In 2010 it won best ethical fashion brand at the Ethical Fashion Show in Paris, and it opened its Bath shop in 2017.

#organic#natural
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Cou Cou Intimates featured image
Clothing

Cou Cou Intimates

UK · Est. 2021 · Affordable

Cou Cou Intimates is a British lingerie and underwear label for women, founded in London in 2021 by Rose Colcord. Colcord founded the brand to change the fact that only 7% of intimates are sustainably sourced, launching with three pieces: the thong, the high-rise and the cami. Cou Cou bridges the gap between everyday underwear and top-drawer basics, offering intimates and elevated essentials that don't compromise comfort for confidence and style, guided by a philosophy of doing less, better. Its underwear includes The Brazilian, The High Rise, The Thong and The Brief, alongside bras like The Triangle and The Teacup Bra. The range has grown to include The Baby Tee, The Scoop Tank, The Cardigan, shorts, skirts, The Pajama Pant and The Fleur Slip. Every piece is made from 100% organic cotton, grown in the Izmir region of Türkiye. Cou Cou works with a small group of partner factories in Türkiye, Portugal and Morocco, and its trims are OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified. Cou Cou Intimates is an independent, female-founded brand led by Colcord. It is a certified B Corp and a member of 1% for the Planet.

#organic#natural
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Clothing

Milkbarn

USA · Est. 2006 · Affordable

Milkbarn is an American organic kids' clothing label, founded in 2006 by Stacy Phillips. Phillips began sewing bibs inspired by her seven-month-old son, and the family farmhouse kitchen table soon doubled as a design studio as bibs and accessories gave way to a small apparel collection. The brand's roots lie in dairy country in the rolling hills north of San Francisco, and its look mixes vintage and modern, country and urban, celebrating a child's imagination. Milkbarn makes baby and children's clothing such as its Zipper Footed Romper, along with bibs, blankets, nursery essentials, toys, gifts and a series of children's books. Its original prints are a mother-daughter collaboration: Phillips' daughter, Haley Hunt, paints the artwork used on its fabrics and illustrates the books. Clothing is made from GOTS-certified organic cotton and bamboo rayon, coloured with low-impact dyes and free of chemical flame retardants, and production takes place in China. Phillips now lives in Leiper's Fork, Tennessee, and the brand ships from a warehouse in Petersburg, Tennessee, selling online and through stockists around the world.

#organic#natural
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Indigenous featured image
Clothing

Indigenous

USA · Est. 1994 · Affordable

Indigenous is an American organic, fair trade clothing label for women and men, founded in Sebastopol in 1994 by Scott Leonard and Matt Reynolds. For three decades the company has worked with artisans to create sustainable clothing that is soft on the earth and on the skin, and it has helped set industry standards for organic and fair trade fashion. Leonard serves as CEO and Reynolds as president. The range includes tees, tops, dresses, pants, sweaters and cardigans, plus a small edit of other ethical brands. Signature pieces include the Essential Rib Boatneck Tee, the Shaggy Knit Pullover, the Essential Wide Leg Pant and the Hudson Cardigan. Clothing is handmade in Peru by fair trade artisans and knitting cooperatives, including women-led partner Sama Knits. Indigenous uses organic cotton, alpaca and other natural fibres, and its fair trade model follows World Fair Trade Organization standards, with fair wages, safe conditions and skills training. Indigenous is a founding B Corp. It is independent and led by its co-founders, and sells online and through retail partners.

#organic#natural
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Alabama Chanin featured image
Clothing

Alabama Chanin

USA · Est. 2006 · Luxury

Alabama Chanin is an American slow fashion label for women, founded in Florence in 2006 by Natalie Chanin. Chanin returned to Florence, Alabama, in 2000 and created Project Alabama, a collection of 200 hand-sewn T-shirts. In 2005 Project Alabama was a finalist for the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund and the Cooper Hewitt National Design Awards, and in 2006 it became Alabama Chanin, built on cultural preservation, local making and Southern craft traditions. The label makes hand-sewn, made-to-order tops, tunics, dresses, skirts, pants, coats and jackets from organic cotton jersey, many of them hand-painted, embroidered, beaded or appliquéd. Pieces include the Quartz Dress, the Godwin Coat, the Halcyon Top, the Waffle Crew and the Zeta Pant. It also sells fabric, DIY sewing kits and books, and runs workshops through The School of Making. Everything is made in the USA at The Factory in Florence and by artisan sewers across northern Alabama and southern Tennessee. Its organic cotton comes from the Texas Organic Cotton Marketing Cooperative in Lubbock and is traced from field to fabric. In 2013 Chanin won the CFDA/Lexus Eco-Fashion Challenge, and the nonprofit Project Threadways carries on its work on textile heritage.

#organic#natural
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Nagnata featured image
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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.

#organic#natural
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Botanica Workshop featured image
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Botanica Workshop

USA · Est. 2014 · Affordable

Botanica Workshop is an American organic lingerie and loungewear label for women, founded in Los Angeles in 2014 by Misa Miyagawa. Born and raised in Silver Lake, Miyagawa studied fashion design at Parsons in New York and Central Saint Martins in London, and started the brand from a need for responsibly produced intimates with a designer aesthetic and quality to match. The name joins Botanica, for its ecologically minded use of materials, with Workshop, for the experiential nature of designing and producing handcrafted goods. The collection has grown from bralettes and briefs into everyday essentials, including the Aya Bralette, Astra Hi-Waist Brief and Lila Bikini Brief, camisoles, slip dresses and loungewear. Pieces are made in the USA, in small runs produced in Los Angeles with local artisans and technicians. Each collection is approached with the sensibility of a ready-to-wear wardrobe and the handcrafted feel and technical construction of vintage undergarments. The label uses organic cotton, stretch silk and recycled and upcycled materials. Botanica Workshop has been featured by The Wall Street Journal, Who What Wear, Vogue.com and Racked LA, and collaborated with artist Amelia Giller on a lookbook.

#organic#natural
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OVERALL Office featured image
Clothing

OVERALL Office

Czechia · Est. 2016 · Affordable

Overall Office is a sustainable, organic European designer clothing label, founded in Prague in 2016 by Kristýna Nováková, Karolína Juříková and Monika Krobová. The three met as students at Prague's UMPRUM academy and gained experience at European studios such as Steven Tai, Reality Studio and Camper before starting the brand as an independent creative platform for ideas, mini collections and objects. Today it is run by Nováková and Juříková. Overall Office is best known for its spiral-cut swimwear, and the range includes swimsuits, bikinis, underwear such as the LEA line, socks, T-shirts, scarves and accessories, including Shell bags made from leather offcuts. Everything is made in Czechia in small series of up to 50 pieces, with specialised ethical factories and individual seamstresses. Fabrics are organic, deadstock or regenerated: swimwear uses ECONYL regenerated nylon, organic cotton comes from Turkey's Aegean region, and orders ship in compostable mailers and recycled paper. The brand avoids trends and discounts, building timeless products over several seasons. Overall Office has created custom projects for Rossmann, Pilsner Urquell and Becherovka, was selected for the EU's S4 Fashion programme and has featured in Vogue CS's Identita project and in CzechDesign and Selectedmag.

#organic#women-owned
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Body of Work Studio featured image
Clothing

Body of Work Studio

Canada · Est. 2020 · Mid-range

Body of Work is a minimalist Canadian activewear label, founded in Toronto in 2020 by Dwayne Vatcher and Brittney MacKinnon. The pair spent around a decade in apparel, MacKinnon at Aritzia's head office in Vancouver and Vatcher as a marketing manager at Reigning Champ, before creating an artisanal design studio that brings a sense of ease to activity. Drawing on vintage sportswear and the tranquility of nature, its products are understated yet not without presence. The unisex range includes T-shirts such as the Calla, the Acacia Legging, sweatpants, French terry sweatshirts, the Poplar Skirt, the Jasper Pull-On Pant, caps and bags, plus sneakers made with Japanese footwear maker Moonstar. Everything is designed, knit, dyed, cut and sewn in Canada, less than an hour from the Toronto studio, with family-owned fabric mills and factories. The label custom develops fabrics with knitting mills and uses natural fibres, organic where possible, along with repurposed and recycled fabrics in small-batch collections. A French terry recycling programme rewards customers who return well-worn pieces. Body of Work has been featured by SHARP, Highsnobiety, NUVO and The New Order, and is stocked by Nepenthes America.

#natural#recycled
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ASCENO featured image
Clothing

ASCENO

UK · Est. 2016 · Luxury

ASCENO is a British resortwear label for women, founded in London in 2016 by Poppy Sexton-Wainwright. Sexton-Wainwright, who has a background in luxury fashion design, started the brand with chic silk pyjamas before growing it into resortwear and ready-to-wear. ASCENO describes its approach as effortless style for everyday, with pieces designed to elevate your downtime and move seamlessly between everyday life and vacation, each one offering versatility and elegant ease. The label is known for its signature silk pieces and relaxed designs, many named after cities. Its dresses include the Lyon Mini Slip, Geneva, Tallin Maxi and Lisbon Shirt Dress, and it also makes Rosa, London and Lazio trousers, the Prague Shirt, the Athens Robe, silk pyjamas and bikinis such as the Genoa, Portofino and Cannes. ASCENO produces in family-run factories in Portugal, Turkey and China, in small runs to reduce excess and waste. It mainly uses natural fibres such as organic linen, organic cotton and responsibly sourced silk, along with certified sustainable fabrics. ASCENO is an independent brand led by its founder, and it has raised money through a crowdfunding round that let customers become shareholders. It sells online and ships internationally.

#natural#ethical
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Aniela Parys featured image
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Aniela Parys

Spain · Mid-range

Aniela Parys is a Spanish lingerie and swimwear label for women, started in Portland, Oregon, by designer Aniela Parys and now based in Barcelona. Growing up in Oregon, Parys learned early about how detrimental the fashion industry can be to communities and the environment, and she created the label as an alternative to the exploitative nature of fast fashion. She began working on the brand while living in Portland and launched it after moving to Spain in March 2015, and she describes it as an independent project. The label makes handmade, small-batch clothing, swimwear and lingerie, along with one-of-a-kind pieces and objects. Lingerie includes the Amara Lace Bralette Top, Suau Bralette and Suri Knickers, and swimwear includes the Marina One Piece and the Juno and Zeus sets. It also makes waffle jackets and trousers, the Cliona Cardigan and one-of-a-kind Tablecloth Dresses. Its capsule collections are handmade in small batches in its Barcelona studio, using deadstock fabric rescued from Barcelona factories, GOTS-certified organic cotton, linen, TENCEL and ECONYL regenerated nylon, plus plant-based dyes. Aniela Parys collaborates with artists on each collection and runs lingerie-making workshops.

#organic#natural
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General Sleep featured image
Clothing

General Sleep

New Zealand · Est. 2018 · Affordable

General Sleep is an organic sleepwear and loungewear label, founded in Auckland in 2018 by Bailey Meredith and Greta van der Star. The friends met while working in fashion, Bailey for New Zealand designer Kate Sylvester and Greta as a photographer, and came up with the idea while wishing for lovely pyjamas they could keep wearing at home with a glass of wine. Their pieces are designed for nappers, loungers, dreamers and explorers, blurring the line between what we wear to bed and what we wear outside. The collection includes pyjama sets, sleep shirts, boxer shorts, slips, nightdresses, robes and bed socks in minimalist, trans-seasonal designs. Garments are designed in New Zealand and handcrafted in India, at a family-owned factory in Chennai where hand-weavers and garment makers work in one place. Fabrics are organic cotton and cotton-linen, developed by GOTS and Fairtrade certified manufacturers, and the label supports a community of artisan weavers in Southern India with a living wage. Suppliers use solar power and rainwater harvesting, and offcuts are upcycled into eye masks, scrunchies and labels. General Sleep has been stocked by MatchesFashion and featured by NZ Herald's Viva and Moss Magazine.

#organic#natural
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Shaina Mote featured image
Clothing

Shaina Mote

USA · Est. 2012 · Luxury

Shaina Mote is an American minimalist designer clothing label for women, founded in 2012 by Shaina Mote and based in Hudson, New York. Mote launched her eponymous line in Los Angeles, where she opened a store and studio in Highland Park, before moving the business to the Hudson Valley. Born out of a desire for lasting, quality garments like those of years past, the collection balances beauty and utility, with a focus on dependable wardrobe classics for real life. The label makes trousers, shirts, coats, knitwear, denim and accessories, including the Boy Trouser, the Painter Pant and Painter Coat, the Work Shirt, the alpaca Saatchi Cardigan and the Market Tote. Most pieces are made locally in the US, its Fair Trade certified knitwear is crafted in Peru, and its denim uses Italian regenerative cotton. Garments are made with care in small quantities, with a focus on regenerative practices, time-honoured artisanal techniques and natural fabrics, and the brand views its business through a circular lens, offering repairs and recycling fabric scraps. Shaina Mote has a store at 409 Warren Street in Hudson, and Mote, whose first creative love was photography, now shoots her own collections.

#organic#natural
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Folkcharm featured image
Clothing

Folkcharm

Thailand · Est. 2014 · Affordable

Folkcharm is a Thai sustainable clothing label, founded in Bangkok in 2014 by Passawee Kodaka. Kodaka is an alumna of the Asian Institute of Technology, where her master's research, partly supported by UN Women, looked at the empowerment of home-based women workers. The idea for Folkcharm took shape after a chance meeting with women artisans in Loei province in north-eastern Thailand, and it began as a modest project with only four weavers. The social enterprise makes ready-to-wear, scarves, accessories and fabric from 100% hand-spun, hand-woven natural cotton grown locally without chemicals. Pieces include the Closed-loop Longsleeve Light Blouse, the Asymmetrical Patch Pocket Cargo Trousers, the Men's Relaxed-fit Blazer and Aunty Plian's Light Scarf. Folkcharm partners with cotton farmers and women weavers in Loei, many of them over 50, giving them flexible work on their home looms. Since 2016 it has used over 15,000 kg of rain-fed, chemical-free Thai cotton, and in 2023 it moved to zero waste in material management. Its Bangkok studio hosts workshops, and it runs trips to partner villages for weaving and natural dyeing. Kodaka is an APEC awardee, and her work has been featured by UN Women.

#natural#ethical
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Deiji Studios featured image
Clothing

Deiji Studios

Australia · Est. 2016 · Mid-range

Deiji Studios is an Australian loungewear and sleepwear label for women, founded in Byron Bay in 2016 by Juliette Harkness and Emma Nelson. The pair started out in a small garage making linen bedding, which grew into sleepwear and loungewear designed to be worn from morning to night. Designed as a study in duality, its pieces blur the line between pyjamas and outerwear, so comfort becomes subversive and the wardrobe moves seamlessly between private ease and public statement. The range includes sets, shirts, tops, pants, skirts, dresses, knitwear and linen pillow slips. Pieces include the 03 Set, the Ease Trouser, the Pocket Pant, the Boxy Shirt, the Wrap Cardigan, the Longline Jacket and the Frill Placket Dress. Its fabrications are made entirely from biodegradable or recycled materials, produced by manufacturing partners in China, and its linen is grown in France. As a member of 1% for the Planet, Deiji donates 1% of its annual revenue to environmental organisations, and it gives new, unsold garments to the non-profit Thread Together. Deiji Studios is independent and run by its co-founders, with concept stores in Byron Bay and Paddington and stockists such as Net-a-Porter and Ssense.

#natural#ethical
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Rujuta Sheth featured image
Clothing

Rujuta Sheth

USA · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

Rujuta Sheth is an American sustainable handmade clothing label for women, founded in New York in 2015 by Rujuta Sheth. Born in India, Sheth grew up surrounded by artisans, weavers, beaders and embroiderers, then studied at the Fashion Institute of Technology and worked with Donna Karan and Pamella Roland. After travelling through Gujarat and West Bengal to meet weavers, she launched her first capsule collection in January 2015, pairing traditional technique with modern, easy silhouettes inspired by the drape of the sari. The label makes colourful dresses, kaftans, wrap dresses, tops, pants and quilted jackets, including the Naya Kaftan Dress, the Nova Wrap Dress, the Heritage Jacket, Picnic tops and skirts and Rue pants, plus one-of-a-kind pieces. Every piece is designed in New York and handcrafted in India. Sheth uses almost entirely natural, organic and handwoven textiles, hand block printing in Jaipur and century-old techniques, and works with a fair-trade factory, creating jobs for skilled artisans. Rujuta Sheth was first picked up by Brooklyn boutiques such as Alter and Haus of Tova, and ELLE India named it a new fashion label to love in 2018.

#organic#natural
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Em & May

Canada · Est. 2019 · Affordable

Em & May is a Canadian designer lingerie and swimwear label for women, founded in Montreal in 2019 by Emilie Pittman. Emilie started the brand while still in fashion school, after a photo of a red bikini she had made led friends to ask for their own, and the name pairs hers with that of her French bulldog, May. Finding standard sizing was not enough, she created her own size chart, starting with 15 top sizes based on real measurements and now 27. The collection has grown from swimwear into lingerie, pyjamas and ready-to-wear, with ruffled, bow-trimmed bralettes such as the Plume, Opal and Solenne, matching undies and thongs, bikinis, slip dresses and tops. Every piece is handmade in Canada, in the brand's Mile End studio in Montreal, mostly to order. The made-to-order model means pieces are created only as they are needed. Fabrics are deadstock, organic and recycled, with Canadian-made eco-certified natural fibres, OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified fabrics and elastics, and ECONYL regenerated nylon for swimwear, while packaging is 100% recycled. Em & May offers custom sizing at no extra cost, ships worldwide and welcomes customers to its Mile End studio by appointment.

#natural#handmade
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Clothing

Attire The Studio

Germany · Est. 2019 · Luxury

Attire The Studio is a German sustainable designer label for women, founded in Moorrege, near Hamburg, in 2019 by influencer Xenia Adonts. After years of fashion weeks and campaigns, she wanted to do something more meaningful in fashion, and after watching The True Cost she turned down a lucrative capsule deal to build her own honest, transparent brand. Its elevated, versatile wardrobe staples aim to be modern, minimalist and wearable without compromising on quality or design. The range includes knit sweaters, blazers such as the Everyday Blazer, coats like the Izmir Long Coat, knit and silk dresses, tops, camisoles, shirts, shorts, trousers and jumpsuits, plus wool beanies. Most pieces are made in Italy, with some produced in Portugal and Romania, using wool, silk, linen and organic cotton. The label works with mills in Italy and Portugal and discloses the origin of its yarn; its coats use wool from a small sheep farm and mill in Portugal. Attire The Studio remains independent and is led by its founder, who openly shares the challenges of building an ethical brand.

#organic#natural
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Baserange

Denmark · Est. 2012 · Affordable

Baserange is a Franco-Danish designer label for women, founded in 2012 by Blandine de Verdelhan and Marie-Louise Mogensen and based between Toulouse and Copenhagen. Mogensen leads design from Copenhagen, while de Verdelhan runs the business side from near Toulouse. The brand began as a minimal line of underwear for women and has evolved into a broader, minimal and ageless collection designed for everyday wear. Its underwear includes wire-free bras and underpants, and the wider range covers tees, shirts, knitwear, dresses, pants, coats and socks. Pieces include the Pama tee and long-sleeve Speck, Cable and Navalo pants, Slip, Moy and Rene dresses, Soar and Calla knits, Bent and Carte shirts and the Clavo Coat. Baserange makes most of its pieces in Portugal and France, with some made in Denmark, in close collaboration with its production communities. The health of bodies and environments shapes its design process, from sourcing natural and recycled fibres to the repair and afterlife of each product, and it offers a repair programme. Baserange is independent and led by its co-founders. It has stores in cities including Copenhagen, Tokyo and Melbourne and stockists in over 40 countries.

#organic#natural
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Clothing

UNNA

Sweden · Est. 2022 · Mid-range

UNNA is a European activewear label for women and men, founded in Stockholm in 2022 by John-Ruben Holtback. Holtback previously founded the menswear label L'HOMME ROUGE, named brand of the year at Nordiska Kompaniet and a winner of the International Woolmark Prize, and created UNNA after a health scare showed him how much exercise matters for body and mind. The name is a Swedish term for treating yourself, and the brand's "Finish in a Good Place" motto puts joy and well-being ahead of performance. The collection covers running shorts, tights, sports bras, T-shirts, tanks, long-sleeve tops, jackets, trousers, hoodies, socks and accessories, combining sportswear function with fashion-led silhouettes, colours and prints. Production takes place in trusted factories within the European Union. Material science sits at the centre of product development. UNNA uses ECONYL regenerated nylon made from waste such as fishing nets, recycled polyester from PET bottles, TENCEL lyocell and modal, GOTS-certified organic cotton for all its cotton products, and RWS-certified, mulesing-free wool. Highsnobiety profiled UNNA in its Under the Radar series, presenting it as part of a new wave of "anti-performance" running brands.

#recycled#mid-range
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Clothing

BOBO CHOSES

Spain · Est. 2008 · Mid-range

BOBO CHOSES is a Spanish kidswear and womenswear label, founded in Barcelona in 2008 by illustrator Adriana Esperalba with partner Laia Aguilar. The brand grew out of a graphic design studio, and Esperalba has guided its design ever since. Bobo Choses celebrates life's curiosities with a spirit of play, and its love of storytelling brings each collection to life through illustrated books. It makes playful, colourful clothing for babies and children, plus a womenswear and adult line. The range includes graphic tees, sweatshirts and hoodies, jacquard jumpers such as the Mush Monster, striped wool-blend knits, trousers, dresses, reversible anoraks, and accessories. Based in an old toy factory in Barcelona, Bobo Choses makes most of its garments locally, mainly in Spain and Portugal, with some items made in China. Over half of its latest collection uses organic or BCI cotton, and its denim and outerwear use recycled fibres. The brand is owned by the Esperalba family, which took full control in 2017, with Adriana Esperalba as creative director and her brother Pim as CEO. It is sold in more than 46 countries through hundreds of retailers, with a flagship store in Barcelona.

#organic#natural
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About organic clothing brands

A curated selection of organic clothing brands across independent labels focused on natural fibres and controlled material sourcing.

What you'll find here:

  • A curated organic clothing brands list in one place
  • Independent brands working with certified organic materials
  • A mix of everyday essentials and design-led pieces
  • Collections built around fabric quality and long-term wear

Organic clothing is defined by how raw materials are grown and processed. Many organic clothing brands work with fibres like organic cotton, linen, or hemp that are produced without synthetic chemicals, resulting in fabrics that feel more natural and consistent over time.

Across this selection, some brands focus on basics and everyday wear, while others take a more design-led approach using organic materials. The difference comes from how each label balances fabric choice, construction, and overall finish.

The brands listed here are independent and material-focused, with clear decisions around sourcing and fabric use. Some build smaller collections centered on a few key materials, while others expand into broader ranges while maintaining consistency in how fabrics are selected.

If you're exploring organic clothing brands, this page offers a straightforward way to browse different approaches within the space. The brands featured here vary in style, but each reflects a more considered approach to fabric and production.

Frequently asked questions

What are organic clothing brands?
Organic clothing brands use materials that are grown and processed without harmful chemicals.
What makes organic clothing different?
Organic clothing is made using natural or certified materials and follows more controlled production processes.
Where can I find a list of organic clothing brands?
You can explore a curated organic clothing brands list on platforms like From The Labels.
Are organic clothing brands sustainable?
Many organic clothing brands reduce environmental impact through material choices, though practices vary.
Are there independent organic clothing brands?
Yes, many independent brands focus on organic materials as part of their design approach.
Is organic clothing more expensive?
It can be slightly more expensive due to sourcing and production methods.
Why choose organic clothing brands?
They are often chosen for fabric quality, comfort, and a more controlled material process.