Our web developer Jenn and I each tried their High Rise Briefs. Size XS-2X.Īnd finally, our Knickey review! Knickey sent us a couple pairs of their organic underwear, so we could give them a try before adding to our ethical shopping directory. The whole line is soft, elevated, and sexy.
#ARQ CLOTHING REVIEW FREE#
(Does anyone else prefer undies with enough coverage to lounge pants-less in?) They offer XS-3L and custom sizing as well.Ĭanada based Mary Young (who we are linking here through our affiliate Made Trade, but feel free to purchase directly if you prefer), makes bamboo bras and underwear, as well as other PJs and loungewear. We’ve mentioned Object Apparel as a top sustainable loungewear brand, so it’s not too surprising to find them on our list of sustainable underwear brands! Their thermal shorties top my wishlist.
The spandex in it is made from recycled plastic bottles! Size XS-3X. They’ve been made in California since 2013! I’m most intrigued by their unisex stretch shorts, which seem like the perfect loungewear AKA work-from-home-wear. Pansy is another organic cotton underwear company you have probably seen on insta (their editorial shoots are incredible, they are one of our favorite ethical brands to follow!). Oh, and they also offer recycled swimwear! Size S-L. Gosh these are dreamy! I hope to give them a try one day (though I’m pretty certain I’d spill right out of those pretty little bralettes). Possibly the prettiest sustainable underwear brand on our list is Botanica Workshop, who has lovely undies (including multipacks), bras, loungewear and accessories. They have a few sexier silhouettes than you typically find in the cotton department! Hopefully they will feature more extensive size options soon. Lela is another brand with stunning organic cotton underwear options coming from Australia (keep that in mind if you’re trying to cut back on shipping impact). Recently they’ve expanded to a gorgeous color pop collection shown above,(can I have these high rise undies in Poppy, please?) Size S-3X. Their everyday collection is made of Tencel and features bralettes too.
#ARQ CLOTHING REVIEW SKIN#
Seasoned ethical consumers will recognize Proclaim, the sustainable underwear brand dedicated to inclusive fashion, offering nudes that are actually representative of a range of skin tones. How pretty is periwinkle? Sizes XS-3X, depending on style. Okay, so we all know about ARQ, right? Home of organic cotton basics for adults and littles alike. I’m really intrigued by their boyshorts, as they look more like briefs than cheekys, and therefore might be exactly what I’m looking for! Size XS-XXL. Made in USA Brook There specializes in organic cotton underwear and the colors are so subtle and dreamy! They also have this adorable keyhole undie. I’m eyeing their low cut bra and high waist undies! Size XS-5X. They’re all plant dyed, made in Australia with free shipping worldwide. HARA‘s mission is to bring awareness to the human and environmental issues within the fashion industry while creating sustainable bamboo underwear that’s both rejuvenating and empowering. 10 sustainable underwear brands + review of Knickey If you’ve tried any of them or have others to add, please leave a comment or DM us on Instagram! We’d love to make these guides as helpful as can be.
The list below contains mostly brands I’ve researched and admired from afar, along with a Knickey review since we recently got to try them IRL (yay!). So any lingering resistance I had is most certainly gone at this point… I’d rather spend my pennies on sustainable underwear brands than most other articles of clothing at this point. … But, we all see clothing in a slightly different light thanks to the pandemic, and we have so much time at home. As we all know, it’s difficult to create a sustainable fashion budget, and it’s hard not to feel that resistance that comes with investing in something no one else sees. But buying ethical underwear has taken time to come around to. As an ethical consumer, I obviously do not want this wardrobe basic to be the source of any social or environmental shadiness. Like, how is it that in 2021 womens undies are still literally made to be uncomfortable? Maybe it was the onset of my thirties, but I’ve reached the end of my tolerance for poly blends, irritating lace, and feeling suffocated. As a consumer, I’ve been on the hunt for the perfect undies for a couple years now, including a quest for the perfect womens boxer. To you this may be just another roundup post, but I can’t tell you how long the topic of sustainable underwear brands has taken up my precious internet browsing time.
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