In Good Society

GOOD SOCIETY

These are Sling and Stones jeans, sold through an organization dedicated to ecologically sound and socially progressive thinking. Other peeps in this society? Pathos water, which seems to have something to do with the water they sell in Starbucks, underneath photos of thirsty-looking African children, and Deconstruction Reconstruction, who make clothes out of… well, other clothes. The website is confusing, but the sentiment is clear: do good and be good and it’ll all be all good.

www.goodsociety.org

from hippie to hipster:

www.contextclothing.com

www.tobi.com

www.shopolivine.com

Living in a Loom State

LOOMSTATE

One of the larger and better known organic clothing companies, Loomstate has dedicated itself as a company to creating a market for sustainable and organic clothing. Their clothes are nice. What else can I say? Their jeans are cute, their sweaters are warm, their philosophy about clothing production is right on. What more could you possibly want? So go get yourself a pair of jeans and a sweet sweater (or sweatershirt- they have lots of those) and go out and look good, inside and out.

www.loomstate.org

www.thegreenloop.com

www.barneys.com

www.activeendeavors.com

www.zappos.com

www.revolveclothing.com

www.cocosshoppe.com

www.kaightshop.com

www.blueandcream.com

www.oliounited.com

www.therapyclothing.com

boys club: loomstate for guys

Aoki, Pants for the Planet

Aoki

Starr Dailey Webb, a one-woman organic denim revolution, originally set out to create the perfect jeans for the perfectly imperfect woman. In the process she realized that the perfect jeans would be made from organic cotton, so that the lovely lady wearing them could look as good on the inside as she does on the outside.

With her organic line offering jeans, cargo pants, skirts and t-shirts, Starr has design eco-friendly clothes designed to suit a wider range of body types than traditional brands. And her name(s) are pretty awesome too!

www.aokijeans.com

www.myspace/aokijeans

get pant-ified:

www.shopmodify.com

www.gominyc.com

www.kaightshop.com

Delicious Del Forte

Del Forte

Del Forte has been at the forefront of organic denim for the past three years. They are dedicated to fair trade and sustainable design, and more importantly, they make cute jeans. I have a pair and people literally chase me down the street asking me where I got them. I tell them they came from a small store in Albania because I don’t want people wearing the same jeans as me. But then here I am, letting you all know how awesome these jeans are. Oh well.

Their jeans are 100 percent organically grown cotton, and when you order from them, you order gets written down on recycled paper, because their entire office is eco-friendly.

www.delforte.com

test your strength:

www.shopenvi.com

www.thegreenloop.com

www.earthgirlsboutique.com

www.shopolivine.com

www.kaightshop.com

www.tobi.com

www.thewhiteparrot.com

www.gominyc.com

www.candystorecollective.com

www.doe-sf.com

www.shopequita.com

www.organicavenue.com

www.pangaya.com

www.sodafine.com

www.activeendeavors.com

www.beklina.com

www.shopa-list.com

www.oliounited.com

www.thewhitepebble.com


British blues:

www.adili.com

Seattle Blues, Sling and Stones

Sling & Stones

Sling and Stones is a jeans company out of Seattle, dedicated to sustainable clothing production. They use American-grown organic Supima cotton, a natural fiber that is extremely fine and soft to the touch. Their denim is also low in those pesky pesticides that plague so many other brands of denim.

They use organic Fair Trade twill for the pockets, so you can shove you hands in there and feel good that no one suffered to help you look good. And you will look good.

(I have to warn y’all- these jeans would fall under the “eco-lux” category, as they run about $300 a pair). But still--

www.slingandstones.com

sling these on:

www.selfedge.com

www.revolveclothing.com

www.denimbaronline.com

www.shopbop.com

www.shopolivine.net

www.kaightshop.com