On sustainability, the company uses only fully recycled and biodegradable plastic bags. No animals are harmed when the wool is collected and they all have a steady supply of food and drink – and medical attention when necessary.įurthermore, all supplier farmers are required to have an environmental plan in place.
#ANOTHER TOMORROW WOMENWEAR FREE#
New Zealand-founded clothing company Icebreaker, known for using merino wool, states in its latest transparency report that all sheep are free to roam and get to live “where sheep can be sheep”. In terms of sustainability, the brand has banned toxic materials that can harm the environment, including Perfluorinated Compounds (PFCs), Polyvinyl chloride (PVC), or azo dyes.įurthermore, all the brand’s packaging materials are sourced from (Forest Stewardship Council) FSC certified wood, paper, and packaging. This is why it doesn’t sell its fragrances to China, which has until recently required animal testing prior to certification. In addition, the brand is also against animal testing. None of its products uses animal leather, feathers, furs, or exotic skins – and none of its adhesives contain animal by-products. A vegetarian company, the brand states that no animals are killed for its products. The 10 best fashion brands for respecting animal welfare Stella McCartneyĪn anomaly among luxury brands, Stella McCartney, ranks the top place in the list with a score of 90 per cent. We take a closer look at the best fashion brands for animal welfare based on Four Paws’ report and see how they fare under the microscope in terms of their actions, accomplishments and sustainability targets. Faring better were Michael Kors received 8 per cent, Coach with 13 per cent and Off-White with 15 per cent.
Hermés, Fendi, Prada, Dior, Louis Vuitton, Max Mara, and Moncler were all named among the ‘Worst’ brands for failing to fulfil adequate animal welfare standards. Stella McCartney and early sustainability adopters Armedangels and Mara Hoffman are among the top-rated brands, together with Icebreaker, Another Tomorrow, Takko, People Tree, Nikin, Afends, and Smartwool. The organisation teamed up with brand rating system Good On You that aggregates data from certifications, external rankings, standard systems, and publicly available information to evaluate a brand’s performance against each category, including animal welfare, disclosure of animal-derived materials, transparency of supply chains, CSR reports, and the brand’s potential commitment to sustainably source non-animal derived materials. In line with this, the animal welfare organisation has released a report on animal welfare in fashion and ranked the best and the worst out of 111 international brands from nine different fashion market segments such as Outdoor, Sports and Fast Fashion on their progress against animal cruelty.
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