As the world’s leading cotton sustainability initiative, Better Cotton Initiative (BCI) fabrics combine quality production with an environmentally and ethically friendly approach. Committed to responsibility throughout the fabric life cycle, BCI allows farming communities to thrive socially and economically while also maintaining high quality standards for the cotton industry.

A Green Shirt ranking by Canopy indicates that a producer of wood-based fiber (such as rayon or viscose) has been audited and assessed to have taken efforts towards sustainability in their wood and pulp sourcing, is working towards using alternative non-wood material, and/or has taken substantial action towards conservation of critical Ancient and Endangered Forests around the globe.

ECOVERO viscose is an eco-friendly alternative to regular viscose sourced from sustainable wood. Due to a stringent production process, ECOVERO produces up to 50% less CO₂ emissions, as well as 50% less water waste as compared to generic viscose. Certified with the EU EcoLabel, ECOVERO is a high-quality choice perfect for environmentally-minded sewists.

Committed to sustainable and responsible practices, OEKO-TEX certifications are some of the most rigorous within the textile industry. Tested from raw materials to finished products, and updated annually with the latest scientific research, OEKO-TEX certified products are ideal for those looking to minimize harm for both the environment and human health.

Organic fibers are any fibers grown without the use of harmful pesticides, insecticides, or fertilizers. By eliminating use of these toxic chemicals, the growth of these fibers does not leave harmful chemicals within soil or water runoff, providing a cleaner and healthier environment for plants, animals, and humans alike.

Made from post-consumer waste, including plastic bottles, paper, or textile scraps, Recycled Fibers give what was once in a landfill a new life. Encompassing a variety of different fibers and weave structures, Recycled Fibers are on the cutting edge of fabric science and sustainability initiatives.