List of 1,000+ Sustainable Brands – Page 4

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1,033 brands

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Le Bon Shoppe

USA · Est. 2017 · Affordable

Le Bon Shoppe is an American minimalist basics label, founded in Los Angeles in 2017 by a pair of old friends who met while working in the fashion industry. The brand was conceived over good food and conversation in a small apartment in the Arts District, and its founders choose to stay out of the spotlight and let the products speak. The name means "The Good Shop", and the aim is simple everyday pieces that are easy to wear but hard to find, in fresh colours and non-seasonal designs. Le Bon Shoppe is best known for its socks, including Her Socks, Girlfriend Socks, Boyfriend Socks, Cloud Socks and Sneaker Socks in a wide range of colours. It also makes tees such as the Vintage Boy Tee and Naturelle Tee, tops, parachute pants, mohair sweaters, alpaca cardigans, dresses and shawls. Most socks and many garments are made in South Korea, with some tees made in Los Angeles from organic cotton and a few pieces made in China. The brand produces small, limited runs calculated so it can sell everything before making more, so it carries no overstock. It sells online and through stockists.

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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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Permanent Vacation

France · Est. 2017 · Mid-range

Permanent Vacation is an upcycled, gender-neutral designer clothing label, founded in New Delhi and Paris in 2017 by Caroline Piccot. After years in the refined world of Parisian luxury fashion, Piccot began making singular garments for friends, and the project found new purpose when she immersed herself in Indian handcraft. Its first pieces took shape during the monsoon in Goa in 2017, made from vintage saris, before the studio found its home in New Delhi. The label makes shirts, dresses, tops, skirts, jackets, trench coats, trousers and hats, often as unique pieces or limited editions not tied to gender. Everything is handmade in India in close collaboration with skilled artisans in small workshops with fair working conditions. Collections do not follow the fashion calendar but unfold as stories inspired by the fabrics found. Each piece begins with a journey through India to collect vintage cotton and silk saris, alongside khadi, ikat, linen and silk. The brand also uses deadstock fabric from factories and turns every leftover scrap into small accessories or patchwork, aiming for zero waste. Permanent Vacation has been featured by NZZ Bellevue, Platform Magazine, Blumenhaus and LBB Delhi.

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Norlha

China · Est. 2007 · Luxury

Norlha is a sustainable luxury clothing and textile label, founded in 2007 by Kim Yeshi and her daughter Dechen Yeshi in Ritoma, a nomadic village 3,200 metres up on the Tibetan Plateau. Kim, an anthropologist who spent decades researching textiles in Asia, formulated the concept, while Dechen, who first travelled to the plateau in 2005 to research the region, established the Norlha Atelier. The name means "wealth of the gods". Norlha makes scarves and shawls such as the Pilgrimage Scarf, felt vests, shawl coats, Tibetan shirts, knitwear, children's clothing, blankets and bed covers. Every piece is made by hand at its atelier on the plateau, where around 100 artisans, mostly local nomads and 65% women, spin, weave and felt. The brand works mainly with yak khullu, the soft down yaks grow for winter, which is cashmere-soft and warmer than sheep's wool, sometimes blended with silk. It uses flying shuttle looms, low-impact processes and natural, undyed colours. Norlha is a certified B Corp. It has worked with Hermès, is stocked by Dover Street Market and has been featured by Vogue, The World of Interiors and WSJ, with stores in Ritoma, Lhasa and Beijing.

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Reet Aus

Estonia · Est. 2012 · Affordable

Reet Aus is an Estonian circular designer label, founded in Tallinn in 2012 by designer Reet Aus. A PhD-qualified fashion designer and environmental activist, she is a pioneer of industrial upcycling and developed the UPMADE® methodology and certification with the Stockholm Environment Institute Tallinn Centre. The brand makes durable, minimalist clothing from pre-production leftover fabrics, saving on average 75% water and 88% energy per garment. The range includes T-shirts, the signature Up-shirt, tank tops, jeans such as its Straight Japanese Jeans, sweatshirts, hoodies, sweaters, cardigans, trousers and skirts, plus underwear, hats, upcycled bags and home goods. Clothing is made in UPMADE®-certified factories in Bangladesh, Poland and Latvia, using leftover recycled cotton, denim, Tencel and wool. In mass production about 18% of new fabric becomes cutting waste; UPMADE® applies upcycling on an industrial scale to close that loop, while checking that leftover fabric is free of harmful chemicals. Reet Aus's UPMADE® Collection won the German Ecodesign Award 2023 in the Product category. The brand's story was recorded in the documentary Out of Fashion, and it dresses teams at more than 200 organisations.

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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.

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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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All Things Mochi

Netherlands · Est. 2013 · Mid-range

All Things Mochi is a handmade designer label for women and children, founded in Amsterdam in 2013 by designer Ayah Tabari. Originally from Palestine, Tabari grew up between Amman and Riyadh before studying in London. Mochi was born to support stitching communities around the world: the team travels to different destinations and immerses itself in local cultures and traditions, so each collection authentically represents its origins. The range includes colourful, playful dresses, tops, skirts, pants, jackets, coats and sweaters, plus bags, loafers and jewellery. Signature pieces include the Chloe Dress, the Berry Cheeks Dress, the Fizz Top, the Stevie Reversible Fleece Jacket and the Sam Trench Coat. The brand also has a children's diffusion line, Mini Mochi, and swimwear under Mochi Swim. Every collection is handcrafted in limited quantities by local artisans using traditional embroidery methods, in places such as India and Palestine, creating jobs and partnerships in those communities. Its made-to-order Mochi Reconstructed pieces are one of a kind. All Things Mochi has shown at London, New York and Paris Fashion Weeks. It remains independent and founder-led, with a store on Utrechtsestraat in Amsterdam.

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Uhana Design

Finland · Est. 2012 · Mid-range

Uhana Design is a sustainable, minimalist designer label for women, founded in Tampere in 2012 by Hanna Virkamäki and Mira Vanttaja. The Finnish brand combines clean, timeless shapes with dreamy prints and empowering messages, built around the idea that women should never make themselves smaller. Its aim is to create high-quality pieces that last long enough to become the vintage of the future. The range includes oversize slogan tees and sweatshirts, shirts, blouses, trousers and dresses. Signature pieces include the Basic Needs Oversize T-shirt, the Girl Gang Oversize T-shirt, the Better World Oversize Sweatshirt, the Aeris Shirt, the Cosmos Blouse and the Enchanter Pants. Clothing is made mainly in Estonia, Portugal and India, and from the start every Uhana product has been made with respect for human rights and the environment at each stage of the supply chain. The label works with materials such as linen, silk, merino wool and Tencel, and it continues to develop a long-term responsibility plan. Uhana Design remains independent and is run by its two co-founders.

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Minnow Bathers

Canada · Est. 2009 · Affordable

Minnow Bathers is a Canadian swimwear label for women, founded in Toronto in 2009 by friends Karen Donaldson and Vanessa Warrack. After studying fashion design in different cities, the pair returned home and began making swimsuits for friends, frustrated by tiny string bikinis and wanting suits that actually fit and stayed on while swimming, camping and jumping off cliffs. The label designs high-performance swimwear in a range of sizes and styles that reflect the diversity of the human form. Minnow releases one collection a year of one-piece maillots such as the ADDER, BRIAR and CARSON, bikini tops like the ABBIE and AMBER, and matching bottoms. Every suit is made to order, by hand, in its Toronto studio using minimal-waste pattern-making and fabric design, and it also sells fabric scraps. Its newer fabrics are chlorine-resistant and UV-blocking, made from 78% ECONYL recycled yarn and 22% spandex, and its prints are digitally printed in Montreal. Since 2017 it has worked with artist Daniel Innes on hand-drawn textile designs, and it ships in compostable mailers. Minnow donates a percentage of each sale to nature conservation organisations and has been featured by The FADER and the National Post.

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Proto-Types

Switzerland · Est. 2021 · Luxury

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

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Jennifer Glasgow Design

Canada · Est. 2001 · Mid-range

Jennifer Glasgow Design is a Canadian designer label for women, founded in Montreal in 2001 by designer Jennifer Glasgow. The brand describes itself as a lifelong expression of art through fashion, and as much an established Montreal fashion house as a brick-and-mortar boutique. Its signature style combines classic, strong shapes with bold form, colour and artistic flourishes, designed to outlast fast-paced, disposable trends, and it draws on an admiration for Montreal's fashion manufacturing legacy. The collections cover tops, dresses, bottoms and outerwear, with pieces such as the Adore Button Up Top, the Agate Dress, the Aria Panel Skirt and the Billie Barrel Jogger. Everything is designed and produced in Montreal by a team strengthened by skilled local seamstresses, which lets the brand oversee every step from textiles and cutting to sewing and shipping. It focuses on OEKO-TEX materials and works in small batches to limit waste, following slow-fashion values that began with sewing in the back of its first boutique. Its boutique at 5145 St Laurent Boulevard, open since 2006, sells the label's own collections alongside sustainable brands from local designers, plus jewellery, shoes, scarves, art and apothecary items.

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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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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.

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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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Our Own Pace

India · Est. 2024 · Affordable

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

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KKCo Studio

USA · Est. 2019 · Mid-range

KkCo is an American designer label, founded in Los Angeles in 2019 by Kara Jubin. Pronounced "Kay-Koh", it describes itself as an unconventional apparel brand that is more about the individuals and culture it represents than just the clothing, with a focus on building and supporting a creative community. The design is an exploration of juxtaposition and unexpected details, moving between masculine and feminine, sport and special occasion, function and form. The label has become known for bringing outdoor-wear inside, using sport and functional fabrics in unexpected silhouettes. Pieces include the Spiral Windbreaker, the Silk Nylon Split Track Pant, the Utility Wrap Dress and the Polar Crewneck Sweater, alongside a Ceremony line of occasion pieces, Circle Mule leather shoes, brooches and even pet toys. Most clothing is made in Los Angeles with family-owned and operated factories that follow sustainable and ethical practices, while its alpaca-blend knits and leather mules are made in Peru. KkCo also works with its supply chain to minimise waste and recycles production scraps into new products. The independent label is stocked by retailers in the US, Canada, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan and Europe, including SSENSE, Nordstrom, United Arrows and Isetan.

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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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Rafael Kouto

Switzerland · Est. 2017 · Mid-range

Rafael Kouto is a Swiss upcycling and community couture label, founded in Losone, Switzerland, in 2017 by designer Rafael Kouto. Swiss with Togolese origins, he studied fashion design at FHNW-HGK in Basel, earned an MA in Fashion Matters from the Sandberg Instituut in Amsterdam, and worked at Alexander McQueen, Maison Martin Margiela, Carven and the Ethical Fashion Initiative. His gender-fluid garments have a visionary, hybrid aesthetic merging West African and Swiss culture. The label creates upcycled clothing and accessories and runs upcycling workshops with various institutions, with a particular focus on open source design and craftsmanship. Every piece is remade in Switzerland using local manufacturing and traditional, artisanal couture techniques. The brand works exclusively with pre- and post-consumer upcycling and sustainable fabrics, turning textile waste, deadstock, cotton, wool, denim and leather into new garments. Kouto won the Lotto Sport and Diesel International Talents Support Award in 2019 and the Swiss Design Awards in 2018, 2019 and 2023. The label has collaborated with Lotto Sport, Mode Suisse, the Zürich Silk Association and Bernina Switzerland, and has been featured in Vogue UK, Vogue Italia and Dazed.

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