Sustainability appears to be everywhere, but a global sweep of green claims made online found that 40% of them could be misleading consumers.

Everything you need to know about our new partnership with B Corp certified brand Outland Denim

Explore the transformative concept of circular fashion, its impact on sustainability, and how it's reshaping the fashion industry's approach to production and consumption.

Discover the innovative process behind our sustainable journey, where we transform everyday waste into high-quality yarns, ultimately crafting socks that are not only comfortable but also kind to our planet.

Dive into the world of regenerative farming. Discover its importance, learn about its practices, and see how Untouched World is contributing to this movement.

As a New Zealand brand, we proudly feature the Māori kite symbol in our garments, symbolising our deep connection to local culture and our commitment to sustainable design. It serves as a reminder that art and fashion can coexist with nature harmoniously.

Journey into the inspiring royal visit of Princess Anne and Sir Tim Laurence to Untouched World, reinforcing our deep-rooted commitment to sustainable fashion since 1998.

The fashion industry generates a massive 92 million tonnes of waste annually. Fast fashion and synthetic fabrics contribute to the problem, but we can combat waste by creating durable, long lasting garments made from natural fibres.

Have you ever considered the true cost of your clothing? With the rise of cheap and fast fashion, clothing consumption has skyrocketed while the number of times a garment is worn has decreased, leading to environmental pollution, landfill waste, and exploitation of garment workers.

Fashion's contribution to plastic pollution extends beyond visible plastic items like bags and bottles. Synthetic fabrics, commonly found in clothing, are a major source of microplastics in the environment.

We know plastic isn't perfect, but we're all about keeping it in the loop instead of sending it straight to landfill. The packaging problem is a journey, not a destination and we strive for progress over perfection.