Search

Better Brand Edit: 10 of the Most Comfortable, More Sustainable Loungewear Sets

We are an online community created around a smart and easy to access information hub which is focused on providing proven global and local insights about sustainability

06 Sep, 2024

This post was originally published on Good on You

This is a sponsored article featuring brands that have been independently assessed by our rigorous ratings system. We’re proud to only collaborate with “Good” and “Great” rated brands. Learn more.

 

This month’s Better Brand Edit brings you comfort, style and more sustainable practices in equal measure. Scroll on to discover loungewear sets from more responsible brands rated highly in our methodology.

The best loungewear for WFH, relaxing, and more

Sinking into soft and comfortable loungewear can be just what you need to wind down after a long day, engage chillout mode on the weekend, or simply to embrace the perks of working from home. The thing is, a lot of loungewear is made from unsustainable petroleum-derived materials such as fleece and polyester, and it’s not always easy to find brands making this category of clothing more responsibly, either.

But that’s where Good On You comes in. Below, we’ve rounded up a selection of loungewear sets from brands rated “Good” or “Great” against our methodology so you can be sure that the comfies you’re investing in align with your values.

Why you can trust our recommendations

At Good On You, we provide trustworthy recommendations that align with your values and needs. Our mission is to simplify informed choices while embracing the “buy less, buy better” motto.

To ensure credibility, we aggregate comprehensive, transparent information on fashion sustainability—assessing brands using our leading methodology, developed by diverse experts. Our ratings directory of over 6,000 brands employs a simple five-point scale, curating a list of “Good” or “Great” brands making significant contributions to sustainable fashion.

Our editorial team, driven by expertise and passion, carefully reviews and approves each recommendation, upholding high standards of quality, longevity, and trend-transcendence.

While we recognise the value of reusing, mending, and second-hand shopping, our expert ratings system guides you toward new brands aligned with your values and sustainability goals.

More sustainable loungewear sets

Collage of beige, brown, and black more sustainable loungewear sets

1. YesAnd Organic Cotton Sweatshirt and Sweatpants

2. Able Brea Cotton-Waffle Sweatshirt and Sweatpants

3. Wildflo Studio Poplin Shirt and Shorts

4. Mate The Label Organic Cotton Half-Zip Sweatshirt and Sweatpants

5. Santicler Cashmere V-Neck Sweater and Sweatpants

Collage of more sustainable loungewear sets

6. Artknit Studios Merino Wool Sweater and Trousers

7. I Was A Sari PJ Set

8. Kohr 1.41 Brushed Sweatshirt and 1.5 Sweatpants

9. Reer3 Printed Sweatshirt and Sweatpants

10. Underprotection Celine TENCEL Top and Leggings

The post Better Brand Edit: 10 of the Most Comfortable, More Sustainable Loungewear Sets appeared first on Good On You.

Pass over the stars to rate this post. Your opinion is always welcome.
[Total: 0 Average: 0]

You may also like…

ABB receives EPD status for gearless mill drive ring motor

ABB receives EPD status for gearless mill drive ring motor

ABB has gained Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) status for its Gearless Mill Drive (GMD) ring motor — technology used to drive large grinding mills in the mining industry.

An EPD is a standardised document that provides detailed information about the environmental impact of a product throughout its life cycle. Based on a comprehensive Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) study, the EPD highlights ABB’s commitment to transparency, environmental responsibility and supporting customers in making informed decisions on sustainability in their supply chains.

ABB analysed the environmental impact of a ring motor across its entire life cycle from supply chain and production to usage and end-of-life disposal. The study was conducted for a ring motor of a semi-autogenous grinding (SAG) mill with an installed power of 24 MW and was based on a reference service life of 25 years.

“Sustainability is at the core of our purpose at ABB, influencing how we operate and innovate for customers,” said Andrea Quinta, Sustainability Specialist at ABB. “By earning the Environmental Product Declaration for our ring motor, we emphasise our environmental stewardship and industry leadership for this technology. We adhered to the highest standards throughout this process, as we do in the ABB Ring Motor factory every day. This recognition highlights to the mining industry what they are bringing into their own operations when they work with ABB.”

The comprehensive LCA was conducted at ABB’s factory in Bilbao, Spain, and was externally verified and published in accordance with international standards ISO 14025 and ISO 14040/14044. It will remain valid for five years.

The ring motor, a key component of the GMD, is a drive system without any gears where the transmission of the torque between the motor and the mill is done through the magnetic field in the air gap between the motor stator and the motor rotor. It optimises grinding applications in the minerals and mining industries by enabling variable-speed operation, leading to energy and cost savings.

The full EPD for the ABB GMD Ring Motor can be viewed on EPD International.

Bee Hotels Can Help Native Pollinators Recover in the Wake of Climate-Fueled Wildfires: Study

Bee Hotels Can Help Native Pollinators Recover in the Wake of Climate-Fueled Wildfires: Study

Wild pollinator populations are declining all over the world, with increasingly severe climate change-fueled wildfires threatening their survival. These intense wildfires are also putting long-term ecosystem health and biodiversity at risk. Bee hotels are artificial nesting structures that have been specially designed to house cavity-nesting species. Often placed in backyards or gardens, they provide safe […]
The post Bee Hotels Can Help Native Pollinators Recover in the Wake of Climate-Fueled Wildfires: Study appeared first on EcoWatch.

0 Comments