-
Escape Apparel offers both male and female basic streetwear that is laid back but also stylish. Does not list supply chain information; origin of textile fabric, textile production, manufacturing, social, environmental and economic impact.
-
Uses animal-free fur and handloom kefiyeh fabrics for certain ranges. Downside is no supply chain information; origin of textile fabric, textile production, manufacturing, social, environmental and economic impact
-
James & CO use cruelty free and eco-leathers: sustainable lether™ materials: water-based PU, cactus lether™, grapeskins lether™, pineapple leaf lether™, apple lether™. They are partially biodegradable and first brand in Australia to be a bluesign® SYSTEM PARTNER. We just have no knowledge at all regarding Does not list supply chain information; origin of textile fabric, textile production, manufacturing, and economic impact despite saying they are in line with UN SDG's.
-
With a zero-waste policy, certified AZO free ink-dyed fabrics, Devoi is on board to slowing down the fast fashion movement. They are constantly checking in with the workers and ensure they get paid via payroll not per garment basis. The waste gets used to create mattresses and pillows and given to NGOs. The natural materials used such as linen and cotton can be worn multiple times without washes and ethically produced. However, there is no transparency on textile origin or sourcing. There is little transparency on social, environmental and economic impact.
-
Does not list supply chain information; origin of textile fabric, textile production, manufacturing, social, environmental and economic impact
-
WH has a total team of five across Australia and Indonesia. They seek to create less whilst emphasising the importance of posesssing the quality.The garments are hand made and use linen and cotton only. However, we are not aware of the supply chain, information; origin of textile fabric, textile production, manufacturing, social, environmental and economic impact.
-
Bamboozled predominantly uses bamboo which has a natural pesticide (bamboo kun) meaning no chemicals are used in growing or harvesting, providing a cleaner, safer environment for the farm workers and in turn the environment is not damaged. It also uses 1/3 less water than cotton sourcing and is hand sourced from local, Chinese communities. However, they still use other materials harmful to sustainability such as cotton and spandex. There is a big lack of transparency with supply chain information; social, environmental and economic impact
-
Half of their collection comprises of raw materials (shearling, rabbit fur, feathers) sourced from suppliers that abide by the Global Ethical Guidelines of Manufacturing set by the International Fur Federation. The company has recycable tissue paper and compostable packaging. They also produce based on the demand so as to minimise the fast fashion mentality of consumerism and production. There isnt transparency on supply chain information; origin of textile fabric, textile production, manufacturing, social, environmental and economic impact.
-
The factory is solar powered and designs are sublimed which is the method for printing with the no ink in water ways. Waste is donated to Fijian recycling plants. There is lack of transparency with everything else. Does not list supply chain information; origin of textile fabric, textile production, manufacturing, social, environmental and economic impact.
-
Does not list supply chain information; origin of textile fabric, textile production, manufacturing, social, environmental and economic impact.
-
Bassike has set some high sustainable goals for the next ten years and have achieved so much in the last 14 since opening. The organic cotton jersey is their signature garment - but there is no transparency of origin of cotton or standards for sourcing the cotton. They source leather from Italy and denim from Japan from supposedly family, run and sustainable certified business but there is no transparency on the supply chains or manufacturer standards, or textile origin. They have zero waste with their organis jersey range and working on minimising waste in other areas as much as possible, as well as little energy when producing garments. They have compostable packagine, reuse plastics and donate waste to fashion schools. They are on a good role but are lacking in overall transparency with supply chain, fabric sourcing, social and environmental impact.
-
Carlie Ballard is passionate about no waste and toxins coming out of the fashion industry. Hand-loom doesn't require electricity in the dying and weaving stages. Hand-loom is powered by humans. All custom fabrics have been hand-loomed with organic cotton and dyed with Oeko Tek certified dyes by sustainably employed artisans in India. We would love to see more or fabric origin, manufacturer conditions and the environmental and economic impact.
-
Boomerangz uses a signature material mix that includes an organic additive that enhances the biodegradation process to less than a year - impressive! They are made cruelty free and vegan certified material and claim their manufacturers annd suppliers adhere to a strict code of an audit trail along the chain. Their packagaing is 100% compostable and accept any broken thong straps back to the factory to recycale again! They just lack supply chain transparency, origins of textile material, manufacturing and social impact!
-
Kirstin Ash is on its way to greatness - They claim their suppliers source conflict-free materials in line with the Signet Responsible Sourcing Protocol, and aim to use 100% recycable metals. They claim to work closely with suppliers and that their values are aligned. They list commitment but there is otherwise very little transparency in the supply chain. Their packaging is all sustainable and recycable, whilst looking fancy - good. They have also reduced plastic in their studio by 70% and send off to be re-made. They can improve with transparency in supply chain, textile origins and manufacture location.
-
There is little information regarding the products, but they mention the Wetsuit Jackets use plant based oil as opposed to crude oil and that there are limited numbers of them. We can assume made-to order at times which is great to reduce waste and retain unused stock. Other materials used for apparel include natural fibres, merino wool and hemp. Does not list supply chain information; origin of textile fabric, textile production, manufacturing, social, environmental and economic impact.
-
Midsummer Star has a goal of becoming net-zero in carbon emissions by 2030 and has joined 900 other compaies as part of the B-Corp Climate Collective. They moved to 100% renewable energy and have a solar powered factory. They recycle their materials and use recycable packaging that is compostible. There is lack of transparency for supply chain, origins of textiles and production and manufacturing, but they claim to treat their workers fairly in their Glebe studio in Australia.
-
Does not list supply chain information; origin of textile fabric, textile production, manufacturing, social, environmental and economic impact.
-
The boys behind the brand seek to incorporate slow fashion method such as recycable and durable fabrics, biodegradable packaging and working close with their manufacturers. They also enjoy donating and collaborating with charities that encourage literacy and numeracy education in Indigenous communities. Bravo! The boys need to take it up a notch with their supply chain transparency, origin of textiles and their prodution, employer conditions and impact on the environment
-
Does not list supply chain information; origin of textile fabric, textile production, manufacturing, social, environmental and economic impact.
-
Manufactured in Sydney by a small, family run business, natural plant fibre fabrics which are long-lasting and fed back into the production cycle, compostable and recycable packaging and more! This brand has covered all points of transparency and ethical standards. We can't ask for more at this stage! They have a Global Commitment statement, meaning they are open to being fully held accountable on their journey to help minimise the fast fashion impact on our precious environment - and they're on the right track already!
-
Does not list supply chain information; origin of textile fabric, textile production, manufacturing, social, environmental and economic impact.
-
Auguste The Label teamed up with Fashion Revolution and delved deep into the transparency of their manufacturing process. Auguste The Label is committed to providing the wages and conditions for the employers, as well as using less cotton until they find ethical farming conditions. One of the first brands to acknowledge the surface of unethical cotton farming. The mostly use other materials like Enocyl, linen, hemp, ramie, curpro and rayon which are all natural fibres, use less water and made sustainably. This brand is a big win for the ethical fashion movement. They might want to add more details in the supply chain, origin of fabric and their packaging methods and waste management.
