How to Do Boho, Sustainably

Australian brand All the Wild Roses creates bohemian fashion (precisely what we’re looking for) for the dreamers and change makers. It uses up to 50% deadstock fabric and makes products using a just-in-time system, creating less waste in the supply chain as a result.

Vege Threads is ECA certified and makes all its clothing in Australia. Their range of sustainable, eco-friendly fashion includes men’s and women’s basics, activewear and swimwear. Plus, it uses 100% GOTS certified cotton, yay!

If you’re looking for floral prints, then you’ve come to the right place. Tamga Designs creates conscious and colourful (and floral) clothing using eco-friendly fabrics, like Tencel and organic cotton, and eco dyes.

Christy Dawn is a minimalist showroom for vintage-inspired (imagine, Stevie Nicks, in a brand, but better) women’s clothes and dresses, locally made with surplus fabric. The brand rates ‘Great’ on all fronts, making it a fabulous boho option for your wardrobe.

Melbourne-based Oats the label offers made-to-order silk and linen womenswear. All the products are made in-house by the designer and a small team in her private studio.

Do the boho trend, zero-waste style. Tonle provides environmentally-friendly women’s clothing with a zero-waste design process. To do so, the brand uses remnant fabrics from large manufacturers as well as recycled threads and reclaimed wood from local suppliers for its trim and accessories.

On the hunt for some effortless style? Ace and Jig creates just that, using custom woven fabrications and made by artisan weavers in India. Although greater transparency is needed about the brand’s labour rights, it’s important to note that it employs 90% female artisans and provides free childcare.

Ethical pioneers People Tree have some classic boho looks in their collection, using Broderie Anglaise, swirly floral prints and bell sleeves. All their clothes are guaranteed fair trade, and are made with eco-friendly fabrics like organic cotton and tencel.