With his extra high demands on sustainability, wunderwerk founder Heiko Wunder does not always have it easy. It’s not about “easy” either. He wants to optimize what can be optimized and therefore for his brand, founded in 2013, consistently refrains from anything that harms people, animals or nature. The result? Sustainable style that easily plays in the big leagues.
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With her yoga label BESSONNEN, Annett Borg designs long-lasting fashion that is intended to reduce the pile of textile waste in the fast fashion industry. The trained fashion designer and founding member of Fashion Revolution Germany expresses her circular approach in her circular capsule collection.
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We love fashion like we love the circus, but we’re sick of the ubiquitous fashion circus.” This statement on YAR’s website is what they stand for. YAR – three women of different professions, pursuing a common vision and creating alternatives to fast fashion.
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Jeans on ice? Not only does this sound fun, but it is also revolutionary. Because instead of using environmentally harmful finishing methods for denim, the start-up DD Garment Solutions from Gmund uses the environmentally conscious and sustainable method developed in its own laboratory since 2018.
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Timeless and original, the love for nature and the concern for endangered species have inspired Christine Stegmann to create her label, MYINTOX, simultaneously “advertising” for the protection of species, which can be found on cashmere jumpers, oversize sweaters, t-shirts and bags with great style.
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It is thanks to the siblings Elisabeth and Daniel Tocca that sustainable fashion is an issue in South Tyrol. While Daniel founded his label Re-Bello in 2013 after long preparations and thus became the first sustainable fashion brand made in Italy, Elisabeth Tocca founded her mother-child label CORA happywear, inspired by her younger brother.
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“Today’s fashion system does not reflect the needs of today’s world,” says Arnold Gevers, fashion designer and professor at the AMD Academy of Fashion & Design in Munich. Because he does not want to submit to this system, he has given his visions a framework and founded AA Gold in 2019. His goal: change.
The use of sustainable materials and a contemporary adaptation of the design process are an integral part of his concept. His enthusiasm for the zero waste theme, which he developed during his collaboration on the Kopa Kona collection with the artist Michael Hofstetter, has been further developed with AA Gold. The result? Contemporary styles for contemporary people.
The design method behind zero waste fashion requires the transformation of certain details and shapes of the garments. Our aim is to develop designs that are both contemporary and fashionable despite their limitations. The styles are fresh and with flair and at home in fashionable wardrobes.
The implementation of the AA Gold collection Maxi Over can be supported from October 2019 within the framework of a crowdfunding campaign.
More information about AA Gold
Cozy cashmere and soft sweaters with cool statements like “good vibes” and “keep lovin”, fresh striped looks and cardigans with modern interpretations of classic diamond patterns or sweet hearts in Norwegian style – yes, sustainability can be that casual. The jumpers, sweatpants, scarves, shirts and beanies stand out are its colors – in bright green and squeaky orange. Corinne Samson and Joanna Kapitza’s label is a good mood label.
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for you
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another brand
Their statement: “For the out of the Ordinary”. The two designers, who have vast experience in the textile industry, focus on the individuality and self-confidence of their customers. The quick-witted print shirts and embroidered cashmere jumpers are real statement pieces that not only look good, but also feel great on the skin. All products are designed in Munich and are produced in small family businesses in Portugal and Inner Mongolia, where the two Munich-based women source the high-quality cashmere.
At another brand, there is no mass production, nothing is off the rack. Corinne and Joanna work exclusively with natural materials and know the importance of fair production and sustainability. You can see and feel the quality. Because another brand is not just another clothing brand, but another label. A brand that wants to do something different…
More about another brand. Click here
When the finest organic cotton meets extraordinary design (and casual label names like Loose Larry and Classy Claus!) and every product is far too good for underneath your clothes, then we are talking about Vatter. The Munich-based eco-label (for women AND men, babies and toddlers) has made it its mission to free eco-underwear from its “love killer” stereotype. Mission accomplished! Thomas Vatter, who after his business studies had a Music-Flirt-Platform in Switzerland, and Marcus Faulwasser, an advertiser with his own agency, have been making bio and sexy underwear since 2015.
The bras and bustiers with their cool prints are almost too good to hide underneath your clothes. The undergarments are made of GOTS-certified cotton and when worn correctly, they are eye-catchers.
Cotton with attitude, because organic can also be sexy!
For women, VATTER offers three panty and two bra styles anywhere from classic to fancy. Men can choose between airy boxer shorts, classic boxer briefs or modern trunk shorts. And for those who don’t know what’s behind these names – the two VATTER founders, who by the way already went to school together in Schongau – can give you advice and support when it comes to choosing the perfect underwear.
Gut zu wissen: The boxer shorts are made from 100% organic cotton, which is normally used to make high-quality shirts. You will love it!
By the way, the sexy organic boxers and briefs are packed in cardboard boxes made of 100% recycled material, which of course are printed with vegetable-based colors. With a part of their proceeds, the Munich-based label supports environmental or social projects. You can find the latest information on their website.
More about VATTER. Click here
At a very early stage, Senada Sokollu already knew that she wanted to combine her job with a social component.
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