// Labels
Our labels
What each certification guarantees, and what it doesn’t
A label is a guarantee a third party can check, not a brand’s promise. You still need to know what each one covers. We’ve unpacked them one by one.
// From the most worn in our range to the rarest
GOTS
certifies at least 95% organic materials (in the product or its organic part) & working conditions in line with the International Labour Organization
PETA
certifies that no animal-derived material is used
Fair Wear Foundation
assesses working conditions in line with the International Labour Organization, and works to improve them
Standard 100 by Oeko-Tex®
certifies that no toxic substances are used in making the garment
Global Recycled Standard
certifies that at least 50% recycled materials are present (in the product or the recycled part).
Leather Working Group
The Leather Working Group audits and supports players in the leather industry towards greater environmental and social responsibility and transparency within the industry.
Fair Trade Certified (Factory Standard)
certifies working conditions in line with the International Labour Organization, as well as fair trade conditions.
Fairtrade
certifies long-term trading relationships and fair, stable prices
Organic Content Standard
certifies the absence of GMOs and chemicals in natural textile materials
bluesign
certifies that no toxic substances were used during production
B-Corp
certifies and assesses a company's social and environmental commitment
RWS (Responsible Wool Standard)
certifies animal welfare in wool production
SA 8000
The SA 8000 standard makes it possible to monitor and improve working conditions in the textile industry.
A label isn’t enough
A certification covers one step, one material or one workshop, never a whole brand. That’s why we also ask for the names of the workshops, the compositions and the evidence, before a brand joins our range.
