WAWWA

Katla is a US-based clothing label that makes loungewear for women, men and children. Its range includes shirts, skirts, sweaters, pants, hoodies, knitwear and shorts. The brand pairs a Nordic minimalist look with fabrics that blend in seaweed harvested around Iceland's Sleepy Islands and the nearby fjord. Good On You rates Katla Good overall. It scores 4 out of 5 for planet, 4 for people and 5 for animals. According to Good On You, the brand uses some lower-impact materials such as organic cotton, keeps production runs limited to reduce waste, and manufactures close to home to cut shipping emissions. All final-stage production takes place in the United States. Its code of conduct covers ILO principles, and it audits part of its supply chain, including the whole final production stage. Good On You also notes some gaps. Katla does not publish a breakdown of its materials, there is no evidence that it reduces packaging, and there is no evidence that it ensures living wages. The brand states that its entire range is vegan.

Sorella Organics

Australia

Sorella Organics is an independent Australian label that makes sleepwear and loungewear for women, men and maternity, including breastfeeding-friendly pieces. It is owned by Jess, who lives in Brisbane, and orders ship from the brand's Brisbane studio. The collection is made in Australia, Fiji and India. The brand uses certified organic and fair trade cotton, and it says all of its products are vegan. It produces in small, slow runs so that it makes only what customers want, which helps cut textile waste. It often allows about twice the industry's usual time to fill orders so that sewers are not rushed. Its factory holds GOTS, WRAP and Oeko-Tex certifications, and its fabric is certified to GOTS, Fairtrade and Oeko-Tex. Good On You rates Sorella Organics Good overall: Good for planet, Not Good Enough for people and Great for animals. It notes the brand's organic cotton and limited production runs. It found no evidence of a Code of Conduct or of living wages being paid in the supply chain.

AYANI

Womenswear

AYANI is a Berlin-based label that designs only dresses for women. The dresses are meant for the office, events and daily life. The brand focuses on comfort, versatility and fits that work with either heels or sneakers. It builds collections around customer feedback and sells online and through its store in Berlin. Its fabrics include LENZING ECOVERO viscose, linen blends, TENCEL blends and organic cotton, and each product page lists the fibre content. AYANI works directly with production partners in Poland and Armenia and visits them regularly. Those partners must follow a supplier code of conduct addressing issues such as child labour, forced labour, pay, hours, the right to organise and safety at work. For every dress sold, the brand contributes to NGOs working against poverty and illiteracy in rural Armenia and to environmental causes. Good On You rates AYANI Good overall: Great for planet, It's a Start for people and Great for animals. It notes that the brand limits production runs, uses recycled packaging, acts to reduce transport emissions and states that its whole range is vegan. It also notes there is no evidence that workers are paid living wages.

Printfresh

United States

Printfresh is a US sleepwear and lifestyle brand for women, known for bright, unusual prints. It sells pajama sets, nightgowns, robes, apparel and bags. Sizes run from XS to 6X. The brand grew out of Printfresh Studio, a textile design house, and began as a stationery label before launching sleepwear in 2019. Sustainability and size-inclusivity became core parts of the brand after the sleepwear launch. Many of its pajamas are made from organic cotton, and it also uses fabrics such as organic Pima modal. Good On You notes that Printfresh uses renewable energy in its supply chain, cuts fabric with low-waste techniques and uses recycled packaging. Good On You rates Printfresh Good overall. It scores Good for planet and animals, since the brand does not appear to use animal-derived materials. For people it scores It's a Start: most suppliers are audited, but there is no evidence that living wages are paid in its supply chain.

Miakoda

Miakoda is a slow fashion label producing everyday tops, bottoms and accessories in New York City. Its range includes organic cotton tees, joggers in an organic cotton and lyocell blend, and the Brami, all designed as timeless pieces meant for repeated wear. The brand describes its clothing as ethically made, with living wages paid at every stage of production. It works with plant-based, sustainable materials, produces in small batches, and states that its pieces are vegan and size inclusive. Founder and designer Julia Ahrens trained at Parsons School of Design and started the label as a response to fast fashion. Miakoda notes that it is rated on Good On You. It positions its designs as an alternative to trend cycles, focusing on comfort and durability.