FOUNDING MEMBER
ALL WE REMEMBER is a collective founded with the belief that marrying innovative design and responsible ecological production is the best way forward. This ethos is encapsulated in our tagline: future | nature | forms.
We do not identify as a sustainable brand because we know that full sustainability is not possible within our current white supremacist, capitalist, ableist, patriarchal society. Rather, we embrace responsibility, which means prioritizing ethics in all areas and levels of our business, while making space for conversation, change, and growth.
Therefore, we source materials and production from partners who share our ethos, including American cut-and-sew manufacturers, Certified B Corporations, American and GOTS-certified mills, and local botanical dyers, and maintain a public list of Our Partners. We use only natural, biodegradable materials such as organic cotton fabrics, trims, and thread, corozo buttons, and plant-based dyes. Our labels, tags, and packaging materials are recyclable and/or compostable. We manufacture in small batches to limit overproduction, offer Care Instructions and a Repair Program to extend the life of our items, and upcycle or compost leftover materials from our production runs.
We design our garments and accessories with an array of genders and bodies in mind. We believe in the relationship between clothing and its wearer: relaxed silhouettes and drawstring waists allow for adaptability based on personal preference and the movement of style over time.
For a more in-depth exploration of our approach to, and impact on, people, the planet, and animals, please view our Code of Conduct.
Collaborative design project with Chicago based bag and accessory designer, 1733. Each bag was constructed using antique Japanese textiles—some of which were over 100 years old—featuring shibori, mud dying, and other traditional techniques for the exterior panels while the remainder of the bag, the linings, and zippers were all crafted from lightweight, hi-tech. 100% waterproof materials. The final product blended hand-made, old world craft with the latest technological functionality.
Collections of bucket hats, scarves, and caps in wools, linens, and cottons, designed over three seasons at MEYVN by Noah Zagor
In 2003, Noah was part of a team of Archaeologists to research, write, and publish a paper on the Icelandic site of Finnbogastadir. Later that year, he spent his summer at other Icelandic sites, working on multiple excavations.
