26 Sustainable Brands That Will Completely Change the Way You Shop

Everlane has always been transparent about its processes. The brand's ReNew collection is made from 100 percent recycled plastic.

What We'd Buy: Everlane The Track Oversized Crew ($48)

With its complete transparency and retro designs, Reformation has quickly become one of the leading sustainable brands out there. Selena Gomez is just one of the many starlets who have been spotted wearing the brand.

What We'd Buy: Reformation Nikita Dress ($248)

Described as "the world's most comfortable shoe," Allbirds has changed the sneaker industry with their sustainable footwear. The eco-friendly footwear companyuses a direct-to-consumer approach and is made from eucalytpus trees and New Zealand superfine merino wool.

What We'd Buy: Allbirds Women's Wool Runners ($95)

Everybody.World is an LA-based brand created by Iris Alonzo and Carolina Crespo. The brand launched the world's first 100 percent recycled cotton t-shirt, dubbed the "Trash Tee," back in 2016, and have been dedicated to furthering sustainable fashion ever since.

What We'd Buy: Everybody.World Recycled Cotton Boxy Trash Tee ($39)

Looking for a bag that can carry just about everything? Then turn your attention to Baggu. These adorable bags are made from sustainable materials and construction methods. The brand's canvas bags are made from 65 percent recycled cotton and cotton scraps recovered from t-shirts and socks that would otherwise go into a landfill.

What We'd Buy: Standard Baggu Painted Daisy ($12)

There's no way you haven't seen Simon Miller's colorful bucket bags yet. The brand is not only spotted on celebrities and influencers, but conserves water during production by using organic mills and ozone technology.

What We'd Buy: Simon Miller Mini Puffin in Chartreuse Fringe ($320)

Elieen Fisher is not only eco-friendly but affordable, too. The brand mission pretty much sums it up: "Make ethical, timeless clothes designed to work together, wear effortlessly and be part of a responsible lifecycle."

What We'd Buy: Organic Cotton Ponte Lantern Pant ($168)

Chances are you've probably seen Beyoncé carrying one of Brother Vellies's furry handbags. The designer, Aurora James, created the company to introduce the world to her favorite traditional African footwear. The company has also created many jobs within Africa.

What We'd Buy: Brother Vellies Paloma Sandal ($685)

You can feel good when you buy any of Patagonia's products. The brand has a self-imposed one-percent Earth tax that "provides support to environmental nonprofits working to defend our air, land, and water around the globe."

What We'd Buy: Patagonia Women's Micro D Snap-T Fleece Pullover ($89)

Did you know that jeans use up to 1,800 gallons of water to make one pair? Well, Boyish uses one-third the amount of water of regular denim, and it recycles all its water so no water is polluted in the process.

What We'd Buy: Boyish Toby Relaxed Jeans ($168.00)

H&M is one of the few fast-fashion companies that has made an effort to go eco-friendly. The H&M Conscious line has everything from gowns made out of recycled plastic to trendy everyday wear.

What We'd Buy: H&M Conscious Calf-length Wrap Dress ($35)

KROST's latest collection features this crewneck which is crafted with 100% durable fleece. The line is created by upcycled fabris and is sourced, milled, designed & produced in New York.

What We'd Buy: KROST New York Upcycle Fleece Crewneck ($118)

Good Linen is Theory's most environmentally responsible collection to date. The pieces are made from certified organic linen, tree-friendly bio-viscose. The brand is also currently on track to count 50 percent of raw materials it uses as being sustainable by 2020.

What We'd Buy: Theory Good Linen Casual Blazer ($435)

Looking for a place where you can find all the stylish brands that keep the environment in mind? Well, look no further than Antidote. The founder and creative director, Sophie Zembra, best sums up the online shopping destination with her quote, "Forget the trends, follow your feelings." Antidote features brands like Stella McCartney and Re/Done.

What We'd Buy: Knot Bag ($150)

If you're looking for a luxury brand that's sustainable, look no futher than Gabriela Hearst. The designer's collections is worth the investment and is "built on the principles of timelessness, uncompromising quality and sustainability."

What We'd Buy: Gabriela Hearst Lewis Dress ($2,690)

Veja is not only one of our favorite sustainable brands, but an affordable one, too! The brand's sneakers are beloved by many including Meghan Markle.

What We'd Buy: Veja White Nautico Pekin Sneakers ($150)

From its clothes to its home goods, all of Mayamiko's designs are ethically created in Malawi, Africa. Another fun fact? The company uses traditional African techniques when making its items.

What We'd Buy: Mayamiko Yamikani 3/4 Sleeve Shirt Dress in Blue Foliage ($150)

Behno's chic bags are designed in New York and made in India. The company is trying to create a new standard of manufacturing in India by improving its workers' quality of life along with factory conditions.

What We'd Buy: Behno Ina Bag in Pebble Red ($495)

AMUR's philosophy is that "mindful living will always be in style." The NYC-based brand only uses sustainably sourced fabrics.

What We'd Buy: Amur Lisette Short ($398)

Meet Bleusalt: an eco-friendly brand loved by Cindy Crawford and Kaia Gerber. Cindy loved the Malibu-based brand so much, she requested that the founder, Lyndie Benson, design her a pair of pants called "The Cindy Pant." The brand uses sustainable botanic fibers taken from beechwood trees, which are twice as soft as cotton.

What We'd Buy: Bleusalt The Shorty Crew ($115)

Bakari is known for its fun, geometric-shaped purses. Every item by the brand is handmade using sustainable or recycled materials. The company even gives a percentage of each purchase to a charity.

What We'd Buy: Bakari Tussaud Wood Bag ($633)

Spanish brand Sunad has a slow-fashion philosophy. The company's goal is to bring back timeless designs using only natural fibers. All of Sunad's products are created in Spain in an attempt to promote the country's rich history of textiles.

What We'd Buy: Sunad Barrosa Noche Shirt ($100)

Loup's inspiration comes from style icons like Jane Birkin and Audrey Hepburn. The company's collections are produced locally in New York's Garment District.

What We'd Buy: Loup Railroad Stripe Fiona Overalls ($198)

The brand's mission is in their name - by meshing "pan" (meaning all-inclusive) and "gaia" (meaning Mother Earth), Pangaia claims to be "a materials science company on a mission to save our environment."

What We'd Buy: Pangaia Women's Organic Cotton Pajama Top ($80)

Comfortable yet stylish, Summersalt is a travel-wear brand that uses recycled materials in their clothing and packaging.

What We'd Buy: Summersalt The Midi Sports Bra Tank Top ($65)

Aya Muse designs luxury pieces based on what she wants to wear, not what others might. Each piece is made ethically from recycled fabrics with zero plastic involved.

What We'd Buy: Aya Muse Dani Knit Shorts ($266)