Vegan Message Clothing: Show Your Ethics
Wearing your values is a statement, loud and clear. Vegan message clothing lets you speak up for animals, the planet, and a kinder way of living, all without saying a word.
This trend is more than fashion; it’s a form of activism with every hoodie, t-shirt or tote. It can be positive and fun, to share your love for animals through clothing. Also read our post on vegan clothing that supports farm sanctuaries.
Slogans like “Plant Powered”, “Animals Are Friends, Not Food”, or “Compassion is Cool” catch eyes and spark thought. These straightforward messages show pride in your lifestyle, turning the everyday act of getting dressed into something meaningful!
Most vegan message clothing brands care about more than the slogans. Many use organic cotton, recycled materials, or fair trade practices.
When you buy from these shops, you back better treatment for workers and lower ecological impact, not just for animals but for everyone involved.
Clothing has power to shift opinions. Seeing someone proudly wear plant-based messages normalises veganism and sows seeds for others to consider the lifestyle. Sometimes, change starts with small signs, and a t-shirt carries its own quiet influence.
Vegan Happy Clothing – Designs With a Purpose
Vegan Happy Clothing stands out as a brand devoted to kindness, style and the planet. If you want fashion that matches your ethics but don’t want to swap comfort or looks, this label delivers.
Most items are made from organic cotton (sent in sustainable packaging). There are petite and plus-size ranges, every review is 5-star, and you get freepost return labels.
When you buy your staples here, you are supporting a company that rescued two lambs from a bin a few years ago (read about this on the site). How amazing is that, knowing where your money is going?
Vegan Happy Clothing uses only plant-based and synthetic fibres. You won’t find wool, silk, leather or fur in any of their products. This approach means no animals are harmed at any step.
Waste and pollution often spoil the fashion world, but Vegan Happy Clothing works to shrink its footprint. The brand uses water-saving dyes and recycled packaging whenever possible.
Vegan Happy Clothing’s look is clean and modern. Their logo celebrates kindness but stays subtle, with soft prints and neutral shades. You can wear these pieces anywhere—school, work, or a weekend walk.
The brand keeps its message clear without shouting. Anyone can mix and match these basics for an easy, smart look.
Every item from Vegan Happy Clothing promotes animal kindness. Their prints, slogans, and subtle branding spark curiosity and start conversations. You can help spread the vegan message just by wearing their gear.
Choosing ethical fashion shouldn’t break the bank. Vegan Happy Clothing works to keep prices fair, so more people can join the movement. Their everyday tees and hoodies cost about the same as popular high street brands.
Charities that you’ll be supported by shopping here include pet and barn animal rescue, galgo (Spanish greyhound) rescue, sanctuaries that help horses, rabbits and other creatures, along with a charity that offers help for pets of homeless people.
Meet the ‘face of Vegan Happy Clothing!’
Soprano singer Annette Wardell has been described as the ‘Kylie of Opera’ by Manchester Evening News. Born in Yorkshire to British/Cypriot parents, she studied at Royal College of Music and performed with Alfie Boe (to over 280 million viewers, when she sang at an FA Cup Final).
Described by the Daily Telegraph as having ‘one of the most beautiful voices of her generation’, how marvellous that such a glamorous talent is using her own brand to help this one!
Vegan as Folk
Vegan as Folk is a fun affordable online store, with organic cotton casual clothing and hats for men, women and children. Family run, and all items sent in sustainable packaging.
Nobody’s keen on a ‘preachy vegan’, but fun message tees get the animal-friendly word out, at the same time as helping the planet by offering organic or recycled cotton clothing. To replace items that you would otherwise buy on the high street.
Plant-Faced Clothing
Plant-Faced Clothing offers thoughtfully designed organic cotton t-shirts, all made with quality fabrics, and sent in zero-waste packaging.
And each tee has a unique message to promote the plant-based lifestyle. And unlike most streetwear, this is all ethically made, by workers in safe conditions being paid a proper wage.
Vegan Outfitters – Supporting Sanctuary Life
Vegan Outfitters leads the way with sharp, witty apparel that never sacrifices comfort. Their sweatshirts, T-shirts, and accessories are made without animal products.
For each purchase, they donate part of the proceeds to farm sanctuaries and animal rescue missions. Their playful slogans help spread the vegan message, but the impact reaches further—sanctuaries get steady funding to cover daily needs or emergency rescues.
This organic cotton tank top (also as a t-shirt) has so many benefits, it’s difficult to know where to begin! First of all, it’s a snazzy unisex tank top made from organic cotton, which is far better for the planet, wildlife and fresh water.
Plus it can be safely laundered, without releasing microplastics from the machine into the sea. Organic cotton also lasts longer, as the chemicals are not treated by fibres. And at end of use, it safely biodegrades back to the earth.
Now to the benefits of others. This tank top is made by a company that donates a portion of sales to various non-profits to help:
- Rescued barnyard friends (from the food industry)
- Plant wildflowers, to restore our meadows
- Marine creatures, via ocean charities
- You can also refer a friend to get a £5 discount for both you and them, and there are also student discounts available (10%).
This top is also printed to order, to avoid the colossal fashion waste in industry. And it’s also Fair Wear certified (a more stringent label than Fair Trade, which goes straight from the maker to the seller).
Wear it at the gym, out shopping or at summer parties—your message comes through every time. The simple cut and classic print make this tank easy to style. Match it with shorts, skirts or jeans for a day out.
Layer it under a jacket or hoodie when the weather cools down. It works at fitness classes or while you’re relaxing at home. You get endless outfit options from one staple.
Its organic cotton tank tops, this is one of the increasing brands that is offering 100% long-sleeved organic tees.
Its long-sleeved organic tees are ideal for chilly days, and make a great staple for any wardrobe. They keep their shape, resist pilling, and look sharp after wash after wash. Investing in quality basics means fewer replacements and less waste over time.
Simple never goes out of style. Vegan outfitters offer classic fits with crew necklines and tidy finishes. Neutral shades like black, white, and grey make it easy to mix and match. You’ll find soft earth tones too, helping you build a capsule wardrobe that suits any season.
A Fabulous Online Vegan Fashion Store
Immaculate Vegan is a wonderful online store, if you’re a vegan fashionista. Founded over 5 years ago, this is like the vegan alternative of Very, with dozens of top brands of clothing, shoes and handbags. All with regular sale bargains.
Not everything has a logo, but it’s a great way to promote the cause, if someone asks where you bought your outfit from! Like this organic cotton denim jacket.
A Book to Learn More on Vegan Fashion
Vegan Style is the first-ever guide to plant-based fashion, by an industry insider. It goes through all the vegan alternatives to conventional fabrics, and offers a way to create a capsule wardrobe, for both budget and sustainability.
The book is a few years old, so the founder has switched from editing a fashion magazine to creating Catwalk Rebel, campaigning for better ethics in the fashion industry.
It recommends watching the film Slay, from a former fur-wearing fashionista who now campaigns for animal welfare.
Basically, anything that doesn’t involve making profit from an animal. There are always grey areas, so it’s usually easier to just avoid it all.
- No fur. This is obvious. The fur industry has horrific welfare records.
- No leather. Not a by-product of the meat industry, most is produced in the Far East, with little or no animal welfare laws. The tanning process is also polluting, and has cancer risks for workers.
- No sheepskin or shearling. Sheepskin the skin of a sheep. Shearling is the skin of a lamb. Shahtoosh (banned) is from a Tibetan antelope. Pashmina is from a Tibetan mountain goat.
- No silk. Conventional silk involves boiling silkworms. Even ‘peace or ahimsa’ silk (that lets silkworms chew their way out of cocoons) can result in them starving on release.
- No feathers or down. Vegans don’t buy jewellery or bedding with feathers (usually from factory-farmed ducks or geese). Real ‘eider downs’ are from fallen feathers (collected in Iceland) but nowhere near enough for the bedlinen industry.
- No Animal jewellery (anything from bones to feathers to pearls, vegans don’t wear it!)
Why Don’t Vegans Wear Wool?
Although sheep do need shearing to avoid over-heating and be able to see predators, the conventional wool industry has many issues.
Some sheep are sheared too early (leading to hypothermia) and others suffer ‘mulesling’ (having chunks of skin sliced away to prevent flystrike, without painkillers). And many sheep are killed, when they get older and their wool production slows down).
If you wear wool, choose companies that don’t kill the sheep, simply shearing the wool: like vegetarian wool or sheepskins.
Pregnant sheep can sometimes roll over onto their backs, and can’t get back upright, and soon die if the farmer is not aware. Some sheep can also fall over, due to wool being waterlogged from rain.
If you see a sheep on its back, just firmly right it back, then stay with it, until rain has drained off, so it won’t happen again. Then inform your local farmer.
