List of 250+ Organic Brands – Page 3

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265 brands

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The Slow Label

Austria · Est. 2019 · Mid-range

The Slow Label is a European sustainable, minimalist clothing label for women, founded in Vienna in 2019 by Anna Laura Amenta. Amenta set out to build a capsule wardrobe of timeless, high-quality basics designed to be worn for years, deliberately stepping away from the constant cycle of new releases in favour of enduring pieces that transcend trends. The range covers tees, tanks, knitwear, trousers, skirts, dresses, blazers, coats and swimwear, with signature pieces such as the Crewneck Jumper, Pleated Wool Pants, Classic Linen Blazer and Trench Coat LENA. Most garments are made in Portugal and Italy by small, specialised and often family-run manufacturers, from traditional weaving mills and knitting factories to tailoring workshops, with some pieces made in India. Materials are chosen for longevity and lower impact, favouring organic, recycled and natural fibres. Where possible garments are made from a single fibre to ease recycling, stretch comes from Cradle to Cradle Certified Roica V550, and wool is always mulesing-free and sourced from mills certified to standards such as RWS, GOTS or IVN. The Slow Label is an independent, female-founded company that grows organically and publishes details of its supply chain on its website.

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Loclaire

New Zealand · Est. 2019 · Mid-range

Loclaire is a New Zealand designer label for women, founded in Auckland in 2019 by partners Frances Lowe and Adi Komari. They launched it to be as modern in its morals as in its aesthetics, and with an estimated 80% of a product's environmental impact decided at the design stage, Lowe begins with rigorous fabric research. Collections are small and considered, defined by premium fabrics, impeccable tailoring and quality craftsmanship, balancing the timeless with the extraordinary. The range includes tops such as the Bunny Longsleeve and Butterfly Blouse, the Bennetts Pant and Celeste Bubble Miniskirt, dresses like the Demi Wrap Dress and Eclipse Dress, and outerwear including the Reefs Trench Coat and Bao Blazer, plus silk scrunchies. In October 2020 Loclaire moved to a made-to-order model with zero waste, inclusive sizing, full transparency and local production, and its collections are made in Auckland. It has used only organic cotton since the end of 2020, with no polyester, alongside ZQ-certified New Zealand merino and deadstock fabrics. Waste is reduced through clever patternmaking, small one-off projects and donating offcuts, and orders ship in recycled packaging. The brand aligns its work with the UN Sustainable Development Goals.

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SATISFY

France · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

SATISFY is a luxury European designer activewear label for running, founded in Paris in 2015 by Brice Partouche. Partouche, who previously founded the French label April77, took up running after decades of skateboarding and found little running gear that matched his taste. He spent a year prototyping before launching SATISFY, which aims to bring the rebellious spirit of subcultures like skateboarding to running. The range covers running shorts, T-shirts, singlets, tights, trousers, jackets, fleeces, socks, hats, hydration vests and accessories. Signature lines include MothTech T-shirts with their deliberately moth-eaten look, TechSilk shorts, AuraLite tees, Rippy trail shorts and Space-O pieces. Production takes place in Europe using technical fabrics from specialist suppliers. Rather than typical sportswear suppliers, SATISFY sources materials from the mills used by luxury fashion houses and from innovators such as Schoeller, aiming for lightness, durability and softness over many miles. Many fabrics include organic cotton, recycled polyester and merino wool. SATISFY has collaborated with Salomon on running shoes, with norda on the Peace 001 trail shoe and with Levi's on climbing-ready 501 jeans. Gear Patrol has described it as making some of the most important clothing in running.

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Hakea

Australia · Est. 2016 · Mid-range

Hakea is an Australian swimwear and surfwear label for women, started in 2016 by Casey Eastwell and based in Byron Bay. Eastwell left a graphic design job to start the brand after searching for minimal yet interesting swimwear that fit well, stayed put in the surf and suited her style. Hakea merges the laid-back feeling of surf culture with clean lines, and it is named after an Australian native plant known for its diversity and resilience. The label makes versatile one-pieces such as the Terrain and Halter, long-sleeve surf suits like the Cosmos, rashguards like the Aire Turtle Neck and bikinis such as the Voyage and Santiago. It also makes linen dresses, Holiday crossbody bags, belts and linen beach blankets. Hakea is designed in Australia, and its swimwear has been sewn by a small production team in Bali, Indonesia. The swimwear uses ECONYL and REPREVE recycled nylon, while the apparel uses deadstock fabrics and natural fibres such as linen, silk and organic cotton. The brand favours small, thoughtfully timed collections and seasonless designs. Hakea is an independent, female-founded brand led by Eastwell as creative director, with a Byron Bay showroom called Sunup Space.

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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.

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Emerson Fry

USA · Est. 2009 · Mid-range

Emerson Fry is an American designer label for women, founded in New York in 2009 by designer Emerson Fry and now based in Lee, New Hampshire. Fry's business began around 2009 selling flower brooches in New York. The brand believes in the beauty of the individual and sets out to create beautiful, strong, functional pieces that enhance enjoyment of life. The range covers tops, shirts, dresses, skirts, sweaters, denim, pants, jackets, coats and shoes. Pieces include the Sara Tier Dress, alpaca Emerson Sweaters, denim like the American Chino and Heritage Ankle, and coats such as the Car Coat and Wingtip Coat. Its sister collection, Love Tòmas, named for Fry's twin daughters, offers hand-block-printed tops, dresses, skirts and caftans, and there is also a Little Fry kids' line. The Emerson Fry line is designed, cut and sewn in the USA, mostly from fabrics milled in Italy, Japan and Poland, while Love Tòmas is block printed by hand in Rajasthan, India. The brand aims for zero waste through made-to-order pieces and limited runs, and it favours organic cotton, hemp, linen, Tencel and surplus fabric. Emerson Fry is independent and led by its founder.

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OZMA of California

USA · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

OZMA of California is a sustainable American designer clothing label for women, founded in Los Angeles in 2015 by designer Heidi Baker. Baker spent 15 years in the industry, starting at Levi's, before setting out to build a line that supports sustainability and quality in material, process and design. The brand's idea is "elevated ease": minimalist, everyday essentials that feel as good at the end of the day as at the start. The collection covers tees, tanks, shirts, trousers, jeans, dresses, jackets and knitwear, with pieces such as the Lou Tee, the All Day Pant and the Benny Jean. Cut-and-sew knits and wovens are made within ten miles of its Los Angeles studio, sweaters are knitted in Peru, and limited pieces are produced in Portugal and India. OZMA works with natural fibres including regeneratively farmed silk, organic cotton, Tencel, cupro, recycled denim and alpaca. Its Los Angeles factories follow the Fair Labor Association code, and its Peruvian knitwear partners are Fair Trade certified. All profits from its OZMA Sisterhood bandana go to causes focused on equality, human rights, wellness and education.

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Sejauh Mata Memandang

Indonesia · Est. 2014 · Mid-range

Sejauh Mata Memandang is a sustainable Indonesian textile and clothing label for women, men and kids, founded in Jakarta in 2014 by Chitra Subyakto. Subyakto began her career in 2001 as a stylist and writer at CosmoGirl! Indonesia and went on to design costumes for more than 25 films, winning Best Costume Design at the 2016 Indonesian Film Festival for Athirah. Her love of Indonesian textiles and culture led her to start the label. The brand makes kebaya, shirts, tops, dresses, wrap skirts, pants, outerwear, shawls and kain, plus bags, hair accessories, home decor and upcycled goods. Everything is made in Indonesia with local artisans using batik cap, hand-screen printing, handweaving and embroidery. Sejauh Mata Memandang follows the principles of circularity, designing each piece to be reusable, repairable, biodegradable and recyclable, and working with cotton, Tencel and recycled fabrics while upcycling leftover textiles. The label is a certified B Corporation and has collaborated with artists such as Eko Nugroho. To mark its tenth anniversary in 2024, it launched Studio Sejauh, a collaborative space connecting farmers, artisans, small businesses and communities to build Indonesia's textile sovereignty.

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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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Studio 189

Ghana · Est. 2013 · Mid-range

Studio 189 is an ethical, handmade designer label and social enterprise, founded in Accra in 2013 by actress Rosario Dawson and Abrima Erwiah. The artisan-produced fashion lifestyle brand creates African and African-inspired clothing, built on the belief that collaborating with artisanal communities can drive change: look good, feel good and do good. The range includes shirts, dresses, skirts, pants, coats, jackets, kimonos, swimwear and T-shirts, plus hats, baskets and home goods. Signature pieces include the Cotton Andy Pants, the Hand-Batik Cotton Jumpsuit, the Kente Single Breasted Coat and the Indigo Panel Long Skirt. Clothing is made mainly at its facility in Accra with artisan communities, using traditional techniques such as natural indigo dyeing, hand-batik and kente weaving, mostly in cotton. Studio 189 focuses on creating jobs and supporting education and skills training. The brand won the CFDA Lexus Fashion Initiative for Sustainability and has partnered with the UN ITC Ethical Fashion Initiative. It has collaborated with J.Crew, Fendi, Nike, EDUN, Opening Ceremony and Yoox Net-a-Porter, and its work featured in The Museum at FIT's Africa's Fashion Diaspora exhibition.

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Rejina Pyo

UK · Est. 2014 · Luxury

Rejina Pyo is a UK designer luxury clothing label for women, founded in London in 2014 by Rejina Pyo. Born in Seoul, Pyo moved to London in 2008 and completed the MA Fashion Design programme at Central Saint Martins, where winning the Han Nefkens Award paved the way for her namesake brand. A designer and painter, she balances Korean and British sensibilities through sculptural silhouettes, unexpected details and an artful use of colour, designing for the modern woman. The label offers shirts, tops, jackets, skirts, trousers, dresses and knitwear, alongside shoes, bags and jewellery. Signature pieces include the Caprice and Robyn shirts, the Cleo taffeta jacket and the quilted Duvet Jacket. Many garments are made in South Korea, its alpaca knitwear is made entirely in Peru, and its jewellery is crafted in Thailand. Taking a slower, more intentional approach, the brand prioritises lower-impact materials, European-sourced fabrics and small-scale manufacturers to create pieces that last. Pyo has won the Samsung Fashion Design Fund and the British Fashion Award for Emerging Talent. The brand opened a Soho store in 2022 and Rejina Pyo 86, a Notting Hill space with homeware and art, in 2025.

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ES Made by Me

USA · Est. 2013 · Mid-range

ES Made by Me is a minimalist American clothing and sewing label from designer Elizabeth (Liz) Pape, who founded Elizabeth Suzann in Nashville in 2013. Pape began by sewing clothes in her spare bedroom and selling them on Etsy, and Elizabeth Suzann became known for slow-fashion wardrobe staples made to order in small batches. After closing its Nashville production in April 2020, Pape relaunched the business as a small studio, now called ES Made by Me. Its mission is to make clothing that feels like home, and it invites customers to engage with how clothing is made, whether they buy a finished garment or sew it themselves. The shop sells made-to-order and ready-to-ship clothing such as the Florence Pant, Georgia Midi, Andy Trouser, Linn Tee and Clyde Trench, along with digital sewing patterns of those signature styles, linen, silk and organic cotton fabric, and live and on-demand sewing workshops. Pape designs, patterns and samples every garment in her home studio, and each piece is cut and sewn by a small, woman-owned partner factory or a local contractor. The brand works with natural fibres and aims to become a zero-waste studio.

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Faherty Brand

USA · Est. 2013 · Mid-range

Faherty is an American casual clothing label for men and women, founded in 2013 by twin brothers Mike and Alex Faherty with Alex's wife, Kerry Docherty, and based in New York. The brothers are lifelong surfers who left jobs in fashion and finance to start the family-run brand, and Docherty now oversees its impact initiatives. Faherty makes relaxed, beach-inspired clothing built on premium fabrics with what it calls gotta-feel-it-to-believe-it softness. The range covers button-up shirts, tees, knits, sweaters, hoodies, shorts, pants, dresses, swimwear and outerwear. Its best-known pieces include button-ups such as the Laundered Oxford Shirt, Movement Shirt and Legend Sweater Shirt, along with Sunwashed tees and hoodies, All Day and Shorelite swim trunks, Coastline chinos and Miramar linen sweaters. Faherty works with manufacturers in several countries, with pieces made in places including Japan, Turkey, India, Peru, Portugal and the USA. It is a certified B Corp, and in 2024, 72% of its fibres were responsible materials such as organic, recycled or Supima cotton. It remains an independent, family-run business. The brand runs dozens of its own stores across the US and sells online and through retailers.

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Sindiso Khumalo

South Africa · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

Sindiso Khumalo is a South African sustainable designer label for women, founded in Cape Town in 2015 by designer Sindiso Khumalo. She first studied architecture at the University of Cape Town and worked in London for architect David Adjaye, then earned a Masters in Textile Futures at Central Saint Martins. Her unapologetically bold, bright and feminine clothing puts sustainability, craft and empowerment at its heart. The range includes embroidered T-shirts, skirts such as the Vicki Blue Embroidered Skirt, dresses like the Ayanda Gingham Check Dress and the Harper Anglaise Dress, jackets like the Luna Embroidery Jacket, and sets and suits. Accessories include Sindiso Khumalo x Ballo sunglasses. Khumalo designs every textile from her own drawings, watercolours and abstract cutouts, drawing on her Zulu and Ndebele heritage and the lands of KwaZulu-Natal. Clothing is made in South Africa, including in Woodstock, Cape Town, using cotton, linen, denim and wool. Khumalo was a joint winner of the LVMH Prize in 2020. She has shown at Milan Fashion Week, spoken on sustainable fashion at the United Nations, and exhibited at the Smithsonian National Museum of African Art and Zeitz MOCAA.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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Bouguessa

UAE · Est. 2014 · Luxury

Bouguessa is an Emirati designer, modest luxury clothing label for women, founded in Dubai in 2014 by Faiza Bouguessa. The French-Algerian designer created a contemporary ready-to-wear label offering a minimalist wardrobe of clean cuts and impeccable details for strong, sophisticated women. Merging global trends and contemporary classics inspired by art, architecture and modern design, its signature silhouettes rely on modern cuts, bold lines and geometric precision. The range includes abayas, long blazers, trousers, dresses, skirts, tops and shirts, plus some kids' pieces, organised into The Iconic Line, The Signature Line and The Essentials Line. Signature pieces include the Alison Long Blazer, the City Long Trench, the Iconic Dress and the Signature Shirt. Most clothing is made in the UAE, with some pieces made in Italy. Its made-to-order L'Atelier service finishes each piece with the mirrored B monogram and the client's initials, delivered within four to eight weeks. Faiza Bouguessa was named in Forbes Middle East's 30 Women Behind Middle Eastern Brands in 2022. The label is stocked by Harvey Nichols in Dubai and Riyadh, Galeries Lafayette and other regional retailers.

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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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Inis Meáin

Ireland · Est. 1976 · Luxury

Inis Meáin is an Irish designer knitwear label, founded on the island of Inis Meáin in the Aran Islands in 1976 by Tarlach de Blácam and Áine Ní Chonghaile. Tarlach, a Celtic Languages graduate of Trinity College Dublin, came to the island in the late 1960s to immerse himself in its language and culture; Áine was a native islander teaching in Dublin. They married in 1973 and started the company in the island's spirit of independence and resourcefulness. Its luxury knitwear draws on the traditional dress of the Aran Islanders, including fishermen's ganseys and workwear. The range includes Aran and cable knits, roll necks, knitted jackets, coats, tunics, scarves and blankets, with signature pieces such as the Cashmere Aran Sweater, the Boatbuilder sweater, the Carpenter's Jacket and the Patented Aran Blanket. Everything is designed, knitted and hand-finished on the island. The company uses modern machinery but chooses not to mass produce, specialising in small runs of new styles in merino wool, cashmere, linen, alpaca and silk. Inis Meáin is sold through prestige retailers worldwide and at its own factory shop on the island.

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Alice Pearl

USA · Est. 2021 · Mid-range

Alice Pearl is an American sustainable terry cloth label for women, founded in New York in 2021 by Jessica Rawls and her husband Barry Gosnell. Rawls, a former Harper's Bazaar fashion editor, started the brand in the couple's Brooklyn apartment as a pandemic and maternity-leave passion project. Its name fuses her grandmothers' names, and the line is an open love letter to all generations who have summered in terry cloth. Centred on a capsule of elevated terry pieces in vintage-inspired silhouettes, the collection includes the matching Weekend Top and Weekend Short, the Mermaid Tank, the Surf Short, the Weekend Pant, the unisex Joie shirt, playsuits and the Marie Jumpsuit. Every piece is made in the USA, produced locally in New York City in small, thoughtful batches. The terry is made from organic or recycled cotton and recycled polyester from post-consumer water bottles, sourced from a family-owned textile company in Los Angeles. Labels use recycled yarn, buttons are made of recycled paper or olivewood, hang tags use plantable seed paper, and packaging is 100% recycled and recyclable. Alice Pearl has been featured by Harper's Bazaar and Garmentory, which also stocks the brand.

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Alexandra Moura

Portugal · Est. 2002 · Mid-range

Alexandra Moura is a European luxury designer clothing label, founded in Lisbon in 2002 by Portuguese designer Alexandra Moura. Born in Lisbon and trained in fashion design at IADE, Moura left a job in the industry around the turn of the millennium to open her own atelier, and debuted her first collection at ModaLisboa for Autumn/Winter 2002/03. Her conceptual work reworks Portuguese tradition and craft into contemporary fashion. The ready-to-wear collections include dresses, coats, jackets, sharp tailoring, knitwear, shirts and trousers, along with accessories. Pieces are made in Portugal with local makers and natural materials, and the label opened its Atelier Alexandra Moura to clients in 2005. Moura has also designed uniforms and costumes, dressing artists such as Joana Vasconcelos, fado singer Gisela João and DJ Branko, and creating costumes for the Companhia Portuguesa de Bailado Contemporâneo. She has shown in the London Fashion Week official showroom since 2015, in Paris showrooms and on the Milan Fashion Week calendar since 2019. She won the Golden Globe for Best Fashion Designer in Portugal in 2018 and was the only Portuguese designer in the book Young European Fashion Designers.

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evan kinori

USA · Est. 2015 · Mid-range

evan kinori is an American designer label for men, founded in San Francisco in 2015 by designer Evan Kinori. The label makes considered, timeless clothing with simple, functional shapes, cut from natural and often naturally dyed fabrics. The range includes shirts, trousers, jackets, coats and knitwear, plus a few homeware and craft objects such as handmade paper and furniture made with other craftspeople. Signature pieces include the Band Collar Shirt, the Big Shirt, the Elastic Pant, the Three Button Jacket and the Big Coat, offered in fabrics such as brushed wool, linen check and hemp twill. Most of the clothing is made in Japan, with other pieces made in California and Italy. The label works with organic cotton, linen, hemp, wool, cashmere and washi, often finished with natural dyes such as mud, persimmon and sumi ink. evan kinori remains independent and is owned and run by its founder, with its own shop on Valencia Street in San Francisco.

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Chereshnivska

Ukraine · Est. 2016 · Mid-range

Chereshnivska is a Ukrainian unisex designer label, founded in Lviv in 2016 and led creatively by designer Anastasiya Rozava. Rozava joined the team that year after winning Lviv Fashion Week's Sabotage competition, and the brand is run alongside co-founder and CEO Iryna Kokhana. Focused on innovation and sustainability, it creates art-driven clothing that reflects the modern world, with every collection built on a strong core idea. The range includes shirts like the Art Brut Shirt, tops, printed sweatshirts, dresses, trousers, upcycled jeans, skirts and shorts, plus jackets such as the Upcycled Jeans Jacket, the Upcycled Jeans Trench and the Hand Woven Unisex Jacket. Most pieces feature unique hand-drawn prints by Rozava. Clothing is made in Ukraine in very limited quantities. The label rescues forgotten denim and handcrafts it into new pieces, and set a goal of making half of its production from recycled items, alongside new fabrics such as wool and silk. Chereshnivska has shown at Lviv Fashion Week and Ukrainian Fashion Week and has been listed among London Fashion Week designers. It remains an independent label.

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