List of 1,000+ Ethical Brands – Page 5

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1,011 brands

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Waltz Studio

USA · Est. 2014 · Mid-range

Waltz is a minimalist American designer clothing label for women, founded in San Francisco in 2014 by Danielle Colen. A native New Yorker with a background in landscape and architectural photography, Colen earned an MFA in fashion design at the Academy of Art University and worked as a patternmaker before launching her own line. Her love of strong lines and precise shapes runs through every collection, built on the belief that fashion should elevate the everyday without frills or excess. Inspired by the simplicity of menswear but cut for a woman's body, Waltz makes seasonless wardrobe staples: dresses, shirts, tops, trousers, jeans, skirts, jumpsuits, jackets and knitwear in natural fabrics such as cotton, organic cotton, linen, wool and lyocell. Patterns are cut in the San Francisco studio and garments are made in the USA. The label's ethical approach rests on domestic manufacturing, careful tailoring and long-lasting pieces designed to slip into an existing wardrobe rather than chase trends. Racked named Waltz a San Francisco womenswear brand to watch in 2016, and the label has been featured in Metal Magazine. Its collections have been stocked by West Coast boutiques including Voyager, Anaise and Anomie.

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Metiseko

Vietnam · Est. 2011 · Mid-range

Metiseko is a sustainable Vietnamese designer clothing label for women and men, founded in Hoi An in 2011 by French couple Erwan Perzo and Florence Mussou. Taken by the local customs and landscapes of Vietnam's central coast, the founders set out to capture the essence of the country in original prints, creating a European-chic line with an East-meets-West spirit. The collection includes women's dresses, tops, jumpsuits, pants, skirts and kimono jackets, men's shirts, pants and jackets, and silk scarves, ties, bags, jewellery, cushion covers and fabric by the metre. Garments are made in Vietnam in its own sewing workshop, where one tailor creates each piece from start to finish and signs the label in pencil. As a slow fashion brand, Metiseko partners with local artisans. Its 100% mulberry silk is produced locally, supporting traditional silk making in Bao Loc, then dyed with non-toxic dyes and hand screen printed by local craftsmen. Its GOTS-certified organic cotton comes from India and is dyed and printed with a partner near Saigon using reactive dyes. Metiseko has been featured by ELLE Vietnam, Vietcetera and Oi Vietnam for its sustainable, locally made approach to fashion.

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Maison D’Haïti

Haiti · Est. 1994 · Affordable

Maison d'Haïti is a fair-trade handmade kids and home label, founded in Fond-des-Blancs, Haiti in 1994 by Sarah Hackett. A retired nurse, Hackett first visited Haiti in 1992 as a volunteer with St. Boniface Hospital and launched a women's health clinic in 1994 through Haiti Projects. Realising that many local women had excellent sewing, knitting and embroidery skills, she started the Artisanat Cooperative in 1996, and Maison d'Haïti, meaning "House of Haiti", is the cooperative's brand. The collection includes hand-knit baby sweaters, cap-sleeve children's dresses, embroidered cotton batiste nightgowns, tea towels, cocktail napkins, aprons, pouches and jewellery. Every piece is handmade in Haiti by women artisans in Fond-des-Blancs. As a non-profit and a member of the Fair Trade Federation, Maison d'Haïti renews its verification every year, and proceeds go directly to the artisans. Its artisans earn on average 262% more than Haiti's national minimum wage, and Haiti Projects also runs a community library, a girls' soccer club and a beekeeping programme. Haiti Projects has become the second-largest employer in the region after the local hospital, providing income to nearly 100 women and their families.

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Batik Boutique

Malaysia · Est. 2011 · Affordable

Batik Boutique is a Malaysian ethical clothing label, founded in Kuala Lumpur in 2011 by Amy Blair. The brand began with a friendship: in 2009 Blair met Ana, a single mother and skilled seamstress looking for extra income, and together they started turning Malaysian batik fabric into products. Blair founded the company so that artisans like Ana could earn a fair, sustainable income. Batik Boutique makes modern clothing and accessories from authentic Malaysian batik, including women's dresses and caftans, men's batik shirts, children's clothing, scarves, ties, bags, homeware and gifts. Pieces include the Alysya Caftan, the Nusa Wrap Dress, the Men's Batik Cuban Shirt and the Batik Scarf in silk cotton. Every collection starts with original artwork inspired by Malaysia's culture, landscapes and heritage. Artisans create each textile with the centuries-old wax-resist batik technique, which needs natural fabrics such as cotton, cotton silk and viscose, and tailors at its training centres sew them up. Since 2011 it has partnered with more than 400 artisans from marginalised communities and impacted over 1,700 beneficiaries. Batik Boutique is an award-winning social enterprise and a certified B Corp, and it also runs a corporate services and workshop studio.

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DÔEN

USA · Est. 2016 · Luxury

DÔEN is a romantic, sustainable designer label for women, founded in Los Angeles in 2016 by sisters Margaret and Katherine Kleveland. Born in Santa Barbara, the sisters brought together a collective of LA-based women creatives and business leaders, all equity owners, to launch a women-run business inspired by a nostalgia for the coastal California of decades past. The range includes dresses, blouses, knitwear, skirts, coats, sleepwear and slips, plus suede slides. Pieces are made with partner factories mainly in China, India and Vietnam, and signature styles include the Aristea Dress, the Adalie Dress, the Amari Dress, the Adalyn Top, the Burke Cashmere Sweater and the Farrow Coat. DÔEN uses materials such as organic cotton, silk, cashmere and merino wool and publishes an Impact Report on its progress. In 2020 it deepened its partnership with a longtime vendor, the owners of one of its partner factories, to share risk and reward more fairly across the supply chain. The brand connects with its community through its online editorial presence, its own jewel-box retail spaces and selected wholesale partners.

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Untitled in Motion

USA · Est. 2020 · Affordable

Untitled in Motion is an American designer clothing label for women, founded in Brooklyn, New York in 2020 by Marika Kandelaki and Virginia Craddock. Kandelaki is an artist and print designer with more than 20 years of experience in New York textile design, while Craddock is a fashion business consultant who previously founded the brand Kurt Lyle. The pair met at the Premiere Vision NYC trade show and began the label during the pandemic, approaching each collection as an artist approaches a canvas. The range covers dresses, tops, skirts, trousers, outerwear and knitwear, with simple, fluid silhouettes that showcase exclusive, limited-edition prints. The brand began with "wakewear" such as robes, shirts, shorts and sleep dresses meant for waking, sleeping and the creative time in between. Pieces are made in China. The prints draw on dream states, surrealism and architecture, referencing de Chirico's arches, Dora Maar's light play, Magritte's skies, Schiaparelli's trompe l'oeil and Matisse's cutouts. Many designs are digitally printed on vegan TENCEL Luxe, a lyocell from renewable wood, and the brand works with audited factories that pay fair wages for fair hours. Untitled in Motion has been featured by the art and fashion magazine Whitewall.

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Julia Jentzsch

USA · Est. 2007 · Luxury

Julia Jentzsch is an American sustainable luxury label for women, founded in New York in 2007 by designer Julia Jentzsch. Born in France and raised in Germany, she studied fashion design in Hamburg, worked for John Galliano in London and completed an MA at the Royal College of Art, where her graduate collection was featured in British Vogue. Over 15 years she designed alongside Jil Sander, Alber Elbaz, Tom Ford and Stefano Pilati at Yves Saint Laurent, and at Calvin Klein. Its design follows modernist and Bauhaus principles: "less, but better", true materials and form follows function. The collection interprets luxurious fabrics in simple, wearable silhouettes, with shirts, sweaters, dresses, skirts, trousers, jackets and coats. Pieces include the ARION hand-knitted recycled silk and cotton sweater, the CONRAN undyed organic cotton shirt, the BIRCH shirt dress, the BRENDAN trench and the CHRISTOPHER duffle coat. Clothing is produced locally in New York's Garment District, using fabrics from responsible mills in Italy and Japan, including organic cotton, undyed fibres and recycled silk. Since 2020 the brand has embraced reuse, repurposing, recycling and repair. Jentzsch has also taught at Parsons The New School since 2022.

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MUNTHE

Denmark · Est. 1994 · Mid-range

MUNTHE is a Danish designer label for women, founded in Copenhagen in 1994 by creative director Naja Munthe. She created it as an artistic, craft-focused alternative to the contemporary fashion industry, and it has grown into an established Danish fashion house that blends fashion with art. Its signature is a fusion of contrasts, soft silhouettes with a tailored touch, designed as timeless, expressive staples that change with how they are styled. Collections cover dresses, tops, knitwear, outerwear, skirts and denim, along with bags, with pieces such as the BASIL dress, the CALIFORNIA knit, the VINETH coat and BOHDI denim pants. MUNTHE pays close attention to the inside of its clothes as well as the outside, from fabric choice to the details of coatings and linings. Production is spread across suppliers mainly in China and Turkey, with smaller shares in India and Portugal. The brand produces only to order to avoid deadstock, and its MUNTHE FABRIC JOURNEY styles use at least 50% recycled, certified organic or Lenzing materials. MUNTHE describes itself as 100% female founded and owned, and in 2025 pledged 10% of its pre-tax profits to initiatives for women and girls.

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Magpie Goose

Australia · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

Magpie Goose is an Australian ethical clothing label, founded in 2015 by Laura Egan and Maggie McGowan and based in Brisbane. The pair set up the brand while working in remote communities, aiming to create economic opportunities for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people through art and clothing. Each limited-edition piece carries a design by an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander artist and tells the story behind the art and the community it comes from. The label makes shirts, shorts, pants, overalls, dresses, playsuits, jumpsuits, kaftans, T-shirts, baby rompers and kids' overalls, plus bucket hats and scrunchies. Pieces include the Aretha Brown Overalls, the Relaxed Pants in Bungwal Ferns, a Short Sleeve Collared Shirt printed with Aheyenenhe (Snakes) and the Woven in History Kaftan. All collections are designed, hand screen-printed and produced in Australia using natural textiles, and garment offcuts are made into accessories at Second Stitch in Melbourne. Since March 2021, Magpie Goose has been 100% Aboriginal owned by Amanda Hayman (Wakka Wakka/Kalkadoon) and Troy Casey (Kamilaroi), who run it as a family business and social enterprise. Its pieces are stocked at Aboriginal Art Co in West End, Brisbane.

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Cleobella

USA · Est. 2006 · Mid-range

Cleobella is an American bohemian clothing label for women, founded in 2006 by Angela O'Brien and Jim O'Brien and based in California. Angela, a former model, and her husband Jim set off on a year of global travels in 2006, and the first Cleobella product was created in collaboration with artisans they met along the way. From the start, the vision was to offer globally inspired products that uplift the cultures and traditions of the people who make them. Cleobella makes dresses, tops, skirts, jackets and swimwear, plus bags, jewellery, children's clothing and homeware. Pieces include the Adria Ankle Dress, the Alicia Blouse, the Asher Leather Jacket, the Beckett swim top and the Casablanca Weekender, many featuring hand woodblock prints, embroidery, weaving, dyeing and beadwork. Everything is designed in California and handmade by artisan partners in India, Sri Lanka and Bali, Indonesia, and many of these relationships span more than a decade. Cleobella donates 1% of profits to organisations that empower women, such as CARE, and has partnered with Bloom India to fund pre-college STEM courses for young women. It is a family-run business with a flagship store in Sunset Beach.

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St. Agni

Australia · Est. 2014 · Mid-range

St. Agni is an Australian minimalist designer clothing and accessories label for women, founded in Byron Bay in 2014 by Lara Fells and Matt Fells. The husband-and-wife team came from retail backgrounds and started with no business plan and little savings, after noticing a gap in the market for simple, well-made leather goods without the fuss. The studio lives by a "less is more" philosophy, exploring contemporary dressing through considered design and precise tailoring. St. Agni launched with four styles of leather tote bags, then added handmade woven leather footwear developed with Indonesian artisans and moved into ready-to-wear. Today it offers dresses, knitwear, tailoring, shirts, leather jackets, shoes and bags. Much of its clothing is made in China, with some pieces made in India, under its supplier code of conduct. The label emphasises quality fabrics and supply chain transparency, using organic cotton, RWS-certified wool, recycled fibres, linen, silk and leather in pieces designed to last. St. Agni has five Australian stores in Byron Bay, Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane and sells through more than 90 retailers worldwide. In 2019 it introduced a knitted-leather technique for its footwear, and it celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2024.

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Envelope1976

Norway · Est. 2018 · Luxury

Envelope1976 is a Scandinavian designer label for women, founded in Oslo in 2018 by Celine Aagaard and Pia Nordskaug. Both founders have long experience in fashion and design, and they set out to create a wardrobe centred on longevity, ease and a modern aesthetic. The brand's philosophy is versatility and modern refinement, with timeless silhouettes designed to move between occasions and be worn season after season. The range includes coats, leather and shearling jackets, knitwear, trousers, dresses and swimwear, released in two curated collections a year. Signature pieces include the Woodstock coat, the Alaska and Biarritz jackets, the Cloud and Hardanger knits, the Everyday hoodie in cashmere and the Monaco and Lenny pants. Envelope1976 prioritises natural materials such as wool, silk, cashmere and leather, and works with suppliers mainly in China, Turkey and India. The focus on fewer, well-made pieces reflects its aim of a more considered way of dressing. The brand remains independent, owned through its founders' companies with Celine Aagaard as majority shareholder, and ships its collections across Europe.

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Vestige Story

Canada · Est. 2015 · Luxury

Vestige Story is a Canadian sustainable designer label for women, founded in Vancouver in 2015 by Aileen Lee. An English Literature graduate, Lee is a self-taught designer who uses storytelling and design to deepen the bonds between people and their possessions. Describing Vestige as a study in slowness, a fashion, art and literary house crafting future artifacts, she draws on the diverse cultures of her community to create quietly creative pieces. The collection includes coats such as the Tacit Coat and Eon Wrap Coat, the silk Celes Gown, the Simile Shirt, the Sonnet Blouse and the Rhythm Skirt, plus Dim Sum leather bags and painted silk scarves released in limited editions. Every piece is made in Canada, in small batches with a Vancouver production house whose experienced local seamsters are paid a living wage. Fabrics are sourced from local distributors with a focus on sustainable, plant-based textiles, and many pieces are made to order. Western Living named Vestige its 2022 Designer of the Year in fashion, and Elle called it a designer to watch at Vancouver Fashion Week. Lee designed an apparel line for travel brand Monos and established a scholarship at Kwantlen Polytechnic University.

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One Less

India · Est. 2020 · Affordable

One Less is an Indian sustainable, ethical clothing label for men and women, founded in Pune in 2020 by Hansika Chhabria. Chhabria started the brand to rethink fashion's impact on the people who make clothes and the land that grows their fibres. Its design approach is simple, gender-neutral everyday comfort: soft, breathable basics and loungewear that can be worn at home, at work and on the move, made in a way that is kinder to both people and the planet. The range covers organic cotton T-shirts, shirts, shorts, sweatpants and hoodies, hemp-bamboo shirt-and-shorts sets, TENCEL Modal pyjama sets and loungewear, plus bamboo socks and raffia bags. Everything is made in India with ethical production partners. One Less works with low-impact natural fibres, including GOTS-certified organic cotton, bamboo, TENCEL and hemp-bamboo blends, and colours them with OEKO-TEX-certified, azo-free dyes. Through its "one tree" initiative, purchases support tree planting. The brand sells online across India and has been featured by YourStory for its approach to workers and land, and by Fibre2Fashion in an interview with its founder.

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Home & Loft

USA · Est. 2013 · Affordable

Home & Loft is a women-owned American textile and loungewear label, founded in New York in 2013 by Handan Anlar. Growing up in Istanbul surrounded by talented artisans and fine cotton, Anlar came to the United States in the 1990s to study graphic arts, then spent twenty years in New York's high-end retail and fashion industry. She founded Home & Loft to unite the craftsmanship of Mediterranean artisans with 21st-century urban design and to support Turkish artisans in the ancient weaving tradition. The collection includes kaftans, tunics, ponchos, bathrobes and loungewear sets alongside Turkish towels, hand towels, blankets and napkins in collections such as Tribeca, Montauk and Hudson. Its artisan textiles are made in Turkey, hand-loomed using only cotton, linen and wool. Home & Loft produces limited quantities of timeless staples in small batches, which Anlar sees as more sustainable for both makers and the environment. She travels to Turkey each year to meet artisans and families in small villages and develop new pieces. Home & Loft received Architectural Digest's 2022 Great Design Award for Kitchen & Bath, has been featured by Domino and Garden & Gun, and is a featured artisan at Shoppe Object.

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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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Province of Canada

Canada · Est. 2014 · Affordable

Province of Canada is a Canadian clothing label for women, men and kids, founded in Toronto in 2014 by husband-and-wife Julie Brown and Jeremy Watt. The pair met in Montreal around 2005. Sharing a love of graphic design and quality textiles, they launched a brand named after the United Province of Canada, formed in 1841. It began as a tight collection of made-in-Canada pieces and has grown into casual, unisex clothing and home textiles. Signature pieces include the Everyday Tee, the Lake Ontario Half Zip Fleece Sweatshirt, the Canada Flag Cotton Knit Sweater and the Sunday Polo Long Sleeve Shirt. It is one of the few brands that makes every product in Canada, working with factories it visits monthly. Most of its cotton is knitted locally, orders ship in compostable packaging, and for every pair of socks sold it donates a pair to shelters across Canada. Province of Canada has partnered with Rethink Breast Cancer on a made-in-Canada collection and released a fleece jacket inspired by one worn in the TV series Heated Rivalry. It has shops on Queen Street East and Ossington Avenue.

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Love Stories

Netherlands · Est. 2013 · Mid-range

Love Stories is a Dutch lingerie label for women, founded in Amsterdam in 2013 by Marloes Hoedeman. A former interior stylist, Hoedeman set out to bring fun back into lingerie and break its rules, designing pieces that are fashion-forward, self-expressive and comfortable, made for women to wear for themselves rather than for someone else. For more than ten years the brand has positioned itself as a playful provocateur in a male-dominated industry, designing from a female perspective. Its First Layer lingerie is built on "perfect mismatches", mix-and-match sets that create a playful, feminine and sensual style. The range includes unpadded bralettes such as the Darling and Love Lace, padded bras like the Bonnie and Tori, and strings, briefs and shorts. Its Second Layer, called Whateverwear, pushes back against categories with camisoles, tees, skirts and knits such as the Miranda. Love Stories works largely with lace, and many Whateverwear pieces are made from lightweight cotton, silk or rayon, with some styles in organic cotton. Hoedeman remains creative director. The brand has a store on Amsterdam's Herengracht and Houses of Love boutiques in cities including Antwerp, Barcelona, Berlin, Madrid and Paris, plus an Archive store in London.

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Selyn

Sri Lanka · Est. 1991 · Affordable

Selyn is a sustainable Sri Lankan handloom clothing label, founded in Kurunegala in 1991 by Sandra Wanduragala. An attorney-at-law, Wanduragala started Selyn in her home garage with 15 women in the village of Wanduragala. Her brother Hilary Wanduragala soon joined as managing director, and her daughter and namesake, Selyna Peiris, now leads its next generation. Selyn makes handloom sarees, sarongs, lungis, shirts, shawls and beach wraps, along with kids' clothing and toys, bags, bangles and home textiles such as table runners, mats and throws. Everything is handwoven in Sri Lanka through a network of around 1,000 rural artisans. The brand works to revive the island's declining handloom tradition while providing rural women and men with steady income and skills. Its products use GOTS-certified organic cotton, natural fibres and AZO-free dyes, and it is guaranteed by the World Fair Trade Organization. Selyn is Sri Lanka's only Fair Trade certified handloom company and one of its largest social enterprises, exporting worldwide. Sandra Wanduragala was named to Forbes Asia's 50 Over 50 list and received the Sri Lanka Iconic Woman award in 2025.

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Lonely Kids Club

Australia · Est. 2011 · Affordable

Lonely Kids Club is an independent, gender-neutral clothing brand founded in 2011 by Warwick Levy in Sydney, Australia. Driven by a core philosophy that fashion should be personal, the brand serves as a creative outlet that champions individuality, diversity, and mental health awareness.Abandoning the traditional mass-production model, Lonely Kids Club prioritizes ethical slow fashion. The brand utilizes a sustainable print-to-order system at its Sydney studio to eliminate fabric waste. It sources premium, ethical materials and prints them using OEKO-TEX certified water-based inks powered by carbon-neutral electricity.Known for its quirky aesthetic, the collection features hand-drawn graphics, meme-inspired apparel, pop-culture motifs, and distinct independent artist collaborations. Catering to a highly passionate community, Lonely Kids Club treats clothing as an art form rather than a trend cycle. Every package is hand-packed and includes limited-edition art gifts, ensuring a uniquely thoughtful customer experience.

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Hidden Indigo

China · Est. 2025 · Mid-range

Hidden Indigo is a small, artisan-led brand preserving the traditional Miao batik craft of Guizhou, China. Built by a team of three based in Guiyang, the label works closely with Zhang Shixiu, a recognized inheritor of Miao batik and founder of the Mingxiu Batik Workshop in Paimo Village, and the women artisans in her workshop. Every piece is made using the traditional six-step wax-resist dyeing process: hand-drawing hot wax onto cloth, repeated indigo dipping, wax removal, and natural drying. The result is a range of bags, scarves, hats, jewelry, and home décor, each bearing the natural variation that comes from being entirely hand-drawn rather than mass-produced. Hidden Indigo's mission centers on keeping this heritage craft alive by putting it into everyday, wearable objects rather than freezing it as museum pieces. The brand grows deliberately slowly, framing each purchase as direct support for artisan livelihoods and the continuation of a fading tradition, summed up in its own words: "Blue, made slowly."

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Edible Beauty

Australia · Est. 2014 · Mid-range

Edible Beauty is an Australian skincare brand founded in 2014 by Anna Mitsios and based in Sydney. The women-owned beauty brand brings together clean beauty, natural and organic ingredients, plant-based formulation, and a strong ethical and sustainability profile. Its vegan and cruelty-free positioning gives the brand an animal-friendly foundation, while organic and natural beauty add a more ingredient-conscious dimension. Edible Beauty also sits within paraben-free and sulfate-free beauty, giving shoppers additional formulation standards to consider. Sustainability extends beyond ingredients. Biodegradable elements and recycled materials contribute to the brand’s environmental profile, making its conscious-beauty positioning feel broader than a simple “clean” label. Ethical beauty is another key part of its identity, helping connect product formulation with wider questions around sourcing and responsible production. Although the underlying pricing sits around mid-range, the brand carries a luxury beauty positioning through its presentation and ingredient philosophy. That creates an accessible-premium balance for shoppers who want a more elevated natural skincare experience without reaching the very top of prestige pricing. Edible Beauty is particularly suited to customers who want several conscious beauty priorities addressed together. Clean formulation, organic and plant-based ingredients, vegan and cruelty-free practices, ethical values, recycled materials, sustainability, and women-owned leadership all contribute to a distinctly modern Australian skincare brand.

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i+m Naturkosmetik Berlin

Germany · Est. 1978 · Mid-range

i+m Naturkosmetik Berlin is a German beauty brand founded in 1978 by Inge Stamm and Monika Berg. Its long history gives the brand a particularly interesting place within natural and organic beauty, as it predates much of today’s clean and sustainability-focused skincare movement. Based in Berlin, the brand combines natural and organic ingredients with plant-based formulation, vegan and cruelty-free values, and locally made production. Ethical sourcing is a major part of its profile. Fair-trade principles sit alongside sustainability and eco-friendly practices, giving the brand a broader social and environmental framework rather than focusing solely on ingredient exclusions. The products are also associated with paraben-free and silicone-free beauty, adding further relevance for customers who actively screen formulations. Its mid-range positioning makes this extensive conscious-beauty profile relatively approachable. Customers can access organic, vegan, ethical, and sustainable skincare without stepping fully into luxury pricing. What distinguishes i+m most is its heritage. Established in 1978, it has decades of history behind values that many newer beauty companies have only recently adopted. For shoppers looking for European natural beauty with depth, i+m combines organic skincare, vegan and cruelty-free practices, fair-trade sourcing, ethical production, sustainability, local manufacturing, and everyday usability within one of the more established German conscious-beauty brands.

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UND GRETEL

Germany · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

UND GRETEL is a German beauty brand founded in 2015 by Christina Roth and Stephanie Dettmann and based in Berlin. The brand sits at the intersection of natural beauty and luxury cosmetics, with a strong emphasis on clean formulation, organic ingredients, and more responsible product choices. Its cruelty-free positioning is central to that identity. UND GRETEL is also associated with non-toxic beauty and formulas made without parabens or silicones, giving ingredient-conscious shoppers a clear set of standards. Natural and organic beauty are particularly important here because the brand does not frame them as alternatives to premium performance. Instead, the aim is to combine a more elevated beauty experience with formulations that align with conscious ingredient preferences. Ethical and sustainable beauty further shape the brand’s profile. These values give UND GRETEL a broader sense of responsibility beyond product formulation alone. The Berlin base also matters, placing the brand firmly within modern European beauty and giving it a locally rooted identity in a market often dominated by multinational cosmetics companies. UND GRETEL is best suited to shoppers who want luxury beauty without abandoning natural and cruelty-free values. Its mix of organic ingredients, clean formulation, ethical positioning, sustainability, paraben-free and silicone-free products, and everyday usability creates a distinctly modern approach to premium German beauty.

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