I do however think it’s pretty boring, I love bandshirts and tees with printing on it commenting on coding or roleplay and of course they don’t have that. But i have to say my Strauss polo-shirts are still like new while my bandshirts are losing their prints and starting to get tiny holes.

EDIT: oh shit! They offer prints and even embroidery now! Time to update my wardrobe!

Of course I already forgot all the advice and I have 0 knowledge otherwise, but while watching it seemed pretty smart for spotting low quality clothes.

https://slrpnk.net/post/35771073

On another note, last year I purchased a few t-shirts from Organic Basics and so far they are holding up well. I would recommend some of their underwear too.

STEP ONE is, I think, a popular brand for bamboo underwear but I wouldn’t actually recommend it. It’s really comfortable but not hard wearing like you’d expect for the price you pay.

I definitely recommend visiting second-hand shops if you have the time. There is a lot of Shein, Zara, and similar shit, but if you sift through it you sometimes find well-made natural fibre clothing. I have found some really good, barely worn 100% cotton jeans and 100% wool jumpers there. There are also some more unique items - I got dinosaur dungarees once, also 100% cotton, can’t stop wearing them. Every now and then you find something that needs minor repairs, but mending is a good skill to learn and reduces waste.

Hope this helps!

Where Does It Come From?'s environment rating is ‘great’. All its products are Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS) certified. It reuses its offcuts to minimise textile waste. Its use of eco-friendly materials limits the amount of chemicals, water and wastewater used in production.

Its labour rating is ‘great’. It traces all of its supply chain. It ensures payment of a living wage throughout its supply chain. It audits its suppliers.

Its animal rating is ‘good’. There is no evidence that it uses animal products but does not mention being vegan.

Where Does It Come From? is rated ‘Great’ overall

(di)Vision out of Denmark also looks like it could be alright.

It uses a high proportion of eco-friendly materials including recycled materials. It manufactures locally to reduce its carbon footprint. Its use of eco-friendly materials limits the amount of chemicals, water and wastewater used in production.

Its labour rating is ‘good’. Its final stage of production is undertaken in Italy, a medium risk country for labour abuse. There is no evidence it has a Code of Conduct but it has a formal statement covering workers rights. It traces all of its supply chain. There is no evidence it ensures payment of a living wage in its supply chain. It visits its suppliers regularly.

Or ‚Ein Lesezeichen setzen.‘

 https://www.strauss.com/de/en

Not affiliated, just an observation.