This Turkish organic-cotton shirt is made in a small Istanbul atelier where the eco-minded staff has cut its water use by 20% in four years.
This tie -- made of the sustainable wood-pulp-based cloth Tencel -- is printed (with water-based inks), cut, and sewn in the U.S. to minimize CO2 emissions.
Buy Nau's organic-cotton jeans and the company will donate 2% of sales to its Partners for Change, such as microlender Kiva, and buy carbon offsets to cover emissions from shipping.
The biodegradable D-Solves have rubber soles that use EcoPure, a microbial mix that cuts decomposition time from 100 years to about 20.
Vancouver, British Columbia-based designer Ashley Watson scours thrift stores for leather to "upcycle" into her bags and accessories.
This sweater is made in Mongolia from Mongolian cashmere, keeping more of the value of production in-country. Factory workers get fair-trade wages.
Jenny Hwa of clothing line Loyale teamed up with jewelry designer Rachel Dooley of Gemma Redux to create this limited-edition piece made from vintage gold chains and crystals from disused chandeliers.
Designer Caitlin Mociun chose silk for this dress in part because the material's production naturally needs no pesticides or chemicals.
California designer Bay Bertea uses reclaimed wood, water-based glues, and vegetable-tanned, chrome-free leather for her high heels.
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