CLEAN + CONSCIOUS AWARDS 2026 PROUDLY PARTNERED WITH
Mosie Dress – RUPAHAUS
GOLD
Best Sustainable Womenswear 2026
$269.00
The Mosie Dress is made from handwoven Indonesian, organically cultivated unbleached cotton and dyed with plant-based botanicals. Produced in small batches using manual, low-energy weaving methods, it prioritises comfort, material transparency and long-term durability.
Clean Ingredients / Materials
Made from excellent, non-toxic materials. 100% locally grown raw, unbleached organic cotton, natural plant dyes and recycled wood buttons.
Ethical Practices
RŪPAHAUS garments are ethically handmade in Indonesia by independent artisan collectives, who set their own payment terms and production rates. Artisans are paid at least six times above provincial minimum wage, with consistent monthly payments and 5% of annual revenue reinvested into their communities. The brand uses locally sourced, 100% organically cultivated, raw unbleached cotton yarns and plant-based dyes and maintains direct oversight of its supply chain through bi-annual visits and clear agreements ensuring healthy, safe and equitable working conditions. No child labour is involved.
Sustainable Practices
Rupahaus produces garments from 100% organically cultivated cotton, dyed with plant-based botanical materials and uses unbleached, biodegradable fibres. Cotton yarns are sourced within Indonesia near artisan collectives to reduce transport emissions and fabric is handwoven on manually powered looms. Production volumes are matched to confirmed demand to minimise waste, with offcuts repurposed through the in-house re:RŪPA initiative. Packaging avoids single-use plastics, using reusable dust bags and compostable or recyclable materials.
Social Impact
Rupahaus partners long-term with eight rural Indonesian artisan collectives, supporting over 100 artisans by providing consistent economic demand that sustains traditional weaving and dyeing as viable professions. Its flexible, community-based production model enables women artisans to maintain paid work alongside family responsibilities, supporting intergenerational knowledge transfer. The brand commits 5% of annual revenue directly to artisan communities, funding needs such as rural electrical infrastructure and emergency assistance and also donates annually to charities addressing urgent community needs.
Product Reviews by Experts
It was love at first sight! And then I tried it on and fell in love all over again. The fabric is beautifully handwoven; it’s almost like I can see, feel, and hear the story and work that’s gone into it. The dress is made from unbleached organic cotton, including the finishing threads and label, which can be hard to find in fashion. I’ll also never not find plant-based dyes fascinating, and it’s so cool that the end result – the tones of the dyed fabric – shifts depending on the sun, rainfall, and water minerals at the time of dyeing. It’s a work of art that’s a reflection of the environment it comes from. All the details in its construction are divine – from the recycled wood buttons to the pockets and pleating. It’s my new favourite dress, and it’s an honour to now be its custodian and to have the opportunity to cherish it for years or decades to come. RŪPAHAUS do a superb job at answering the question, ‘Who made my clothes?’ – it was the Lorek weavers in Klaten, Central Java! I often find myself wishing that this level of transparency could be the industry standard, and I’m grateful that brands like RŪPAHAUS exist, where they wouldn’t do it any other way. The thought that has gone into each stage of sourcing and production is obvious and powerful – all RŪPAHAUS pieces are ethically handmade in Indonesia, and the organically cultivated, raw unbleached cotton is sourced locally to their artisan collectives, supporting regional supply chains, and they ensure non-toxic, culturally and ecologically aligned dyeing practices with their plant-based dyes. Beyond this, I love that RŪPAHAUS produces only in small batches, with slow production, and no shortcuts. It’s how fashion should be.
What a gorgeous dress! RUPAHAUS is an incredibly considered and thoughtful label, where finishing touches are just as important as the core offering. RUPAHAUS is well-versed at creating meaningful and beautiful product, and the genuine care and love they have for craftsmanship is clear. This dress is a perfect mix of nostalgic and modern, with a contemporary silhouette that’s easy to wear and layer. Its low-impact materials and production truly embody sustainability. There is so much to be impressed by. RUPAHAUS’ choice of not only fibre, but dyes and button material, shows high consideration of supply chain processes. Plus, its low-energy manual weaving method is a great example of how artisanal craftsmanship is essential to slow fashion. It’s reassuring to hear about RUPAHAUS’ relationship with garment workers, particularly how they are paid six times the minimum wage in Indonesia, in addition to revenue share. It’s clear RUPAHAUS’ approach to sustainability is extremely well-rounded and holistic.
The first thing I noticed about this dress is the beautiful handwoven fabric. It has a lovely natural texture, feels light and breathable and the dress has a relaxed, easy fit. I really appreciate the thought that’s gone into every part of its production, from the organically grown cotton and plant-based dyes to the long-term partnerships with Indonesian artisan communities. It’s a piece that feels genuinely special and made to be worn for years.
Mosie Dress – RUPAHAUS
$269.00
It was love at first sight! And then I tried it on and fell in love all over again. The fabric is beautifully handwoven; it’s almost like I can see, feel, and hear the story and work that’s gone into it. The dress is made from unbleached organic cotton, including the finishing threads and label, which can be hard to find in fashion. I’ll also never not find plant-based dyes fascinating, and it’s so cool that the end result – the tones of the dyed fabric – shifts depending on the sun, rainfall, and water minerals at the time of dyeing. It’s a work of art that’s a reflection of the environment it comes from. All the details in its construction are divine – from the recycled wood buttons to the pockets and pleating. It’s my new favourite dress, and it’s an honour to now be its custodian and to have the opportunity to cherish it for years or decades to come. RŪPAHAUS do a superb job at answering the question, ‘Who made my clothes?’ – it was the Lorek weavers in Klaten, Central Java! I often find myself wishing that this level of transparency could be the industry standard, and I’m grateful that brands like RŪPAHAUS exist, where they wouldn’t do it any other way. The thought that has gone into each stage of sourcing and production is obvious and powerful – all RŪPAHAUS pieces are ethically handmade in Indonesia, and the organically cultivated, raw unbleached cotton is sourced locally to their artisan collectives, supporting regional supply chains, and they ensure non-toxic, culturally and ecologically aligned dyeing practices with their plant-based dyes. Beyond this, I love that RŪPAHAUS produces only in small batches, with slow production, and no shortcuts. It’s how fashion should be. What a gorgeous dress! RUPAHAUS is an incredibly considered and thoughtful label, where finishing touches are just as important as the core offering. RUPAHAUS is well-versed at creating meaningful and beautiful product, and the genuine care and love they have for craftsmanship is clear. This dress is a perfect mix of nostalgic and modern, with a contemporary silhouette that’s easy to wear and layer. Its low-impact materials and production truly embody sustainability. There is so much to be impressed by. RUPAHAUS’ choice of not only fibre, but dyes and button material, shows high consideration of supply chain processes. Plus, its low-energy manual weaving method is a great example of how artisanal craftsmanship is essential to slow fashion. It’s reassuring to hear about RUPAHAUS’ relationship with garment workers, particularly how they are paid six times the minimum wage in Indonesia, in addition to revenue share. It’s clear RUPAHAUS’ approach to sustainability is extremely well-rounded and holistic. The first thing I noticed about this dress is the beautiful handwoven fabric. It has a lovely natural texture, feels light and breathable and the dress has a relaxed, easy fit. I really appreciate the thought that’s gone into every part of its production, from the organically grown cotton and plant-based dyes to the long-term partnerships with Indonesian artisan communities. It’s a piece that feels genuinely special and made to be worn for years. The Mosie Dress is made from handwoven Indonesian, organically cultivated unbleached cotton and dyed with plant-based botanicals. Produced in small batches using manual, low-energy weaving methods, it prioritises comfort, material transparency and long-term durability.
Categories: Featured 2026, Best Sustainable Womenswear 2026
$269.00
It was love at first sight! And then I tried it on and fell in love all over again. The fabric is beautifully handwoven; it’s almost like I can see, feel, and hear the story and work that’s gone into it. The dress is made from unbleached organic cotton, including the finishing threads and label, which can be hard to find in fashion. I’ll also never not find plant-based dyes fascinating, and it’s so cool that the end result – the tones of the dyed fabric – shifts depending on the sun, rainfall, and water minerals at the time of dyeing. It’s a work of art that’s a reflection of the environment it comes from. All the details in its construction are divine – from the recycled wood buttons to the pockets and pleating. It’s my new favourite dress, and it’s an honour to now be its custodian and to have the opportunity to cherish it for years or decades to come. RŪPAHAUS do a superb job at answering the question, ‘Who made my clothes?’ – it was the Lorek weavers in Klaten, Central Java! I often find myself wishing that this level of transparency could be the industry standard, and I’m grateful that brands like RŪPAHAUS exist, where they wouldn’t do it any other way. The thought that has gone into each stage of sourcing and production is obvious and powerful – all RŪPAHAUS pieces are ethically handmade in Indonesia, and the organically cultivated, raw unbleached cotton is sourced locally to their artisan collectives, supporting regional supply chains, and they ensure non-toxic, culturally and ecologically aligned dyeing practices with their plant-based dyes. Beyond this, I love that RŪPAHAUS produces only in small batches, with slow production, and no shortcuts. It’s how fashion should be. What a gorgeous dress! RUPAHAUS is an incredibly considered and thoughtful label, where finishing touches are just as important as the core offering. RUPAHAUS is well-versed at creating meaningful and beautiful product, and the genuine care and love they have for craftsmanship is clear. This dress is a perfect mix of nostalgic and modern, with a contemporary silhouette that’s easy to wear and layer. Its low-impact materials and production truly embody sustainability. There is so much to be impressed by. RUPAHAUS’ choice of not only fibre, but dyes and button material, shows high consideration of supply chain processes. Plus, its low-energy manual weaving method is a great example of how artisanal craftsmanship is essential to slow fashion. It’s reassuring to hear about RUPAHAUS’ relationship with garment workers, particularly how they are paid six times the minimum wage in Indonesia, in addition to revenue share. It’s clear RUPAHAUS’ approach to sustainability is extremely well-rounded and holistic. The first thing I noticed about this dress is the beautiful handwoven fabric. It has a lovely natural texture, feels light and breathable and the dress has a relaxed, easy fit. I really appreciate the thought that’s gone into every part of its production, from the organically grown cotton and plant-based dyes to the long-term partnerships with Indonesian artisan communities. It’s a piece that feels genuinely special and made to be worn for years. The Mosie Dress is made from handwoven Indonesian, organically cultivated unbleached cotton and dyed with plant-based botanicals. Produced in small batches using manual, low-energy weaving methods, it prioritises comfort, material transparency and long-term durability.
Categories: Featured 2026, Best Sustainable Womenswear 2026
It was love at first sight! And then I tried it on and fell in love all over again. The fabric is beautifully handwoven; it’s almost like I can see, feel, and hear the story and work that’s gone into it. The dress is made from unbleached organic cotton, including the finishing threads and label, which can be hard to find in fashion. I’ll also never not find plant-based dyes fascinating, and it’s so cool that the end result – the tones of the dyed fabric – shifts depending on the sun, rainfall, and water minerals at the time of dyeing. It’s a work of art that’s a reflection of the environment it comes from. All the details in its construction are divine – from the recycled wood buttons to the pockets and pleating. It’s my new favourite dress, and it’s an honour to now be its custodian and to have the opportunity to cherish it for years or decades to come. RŪPAHAUS do a superb job at answering the question, ‘Who made my clothes?’ – it was the Lorek weavers in Klaten, Central Java! I often find myself wishing that this level of transparency could be the industry standard, and I’m grateful that brands like RŪPAHAUS exist, where they wouldn’t do it any other way. The thought that has gone into each stage of sourcing and production is obvious and powerful – all RŪPAHAUS pieces are ethically handmade in Indonesia, and the organically cultivated, raw unbleached cotton is sourced locally to their artisan collectives, supporting regional supply chains, and they ensure non-toxic, culturally and ecologically aligned dyeing practices with their plant-based dyes. Beyond this, I love that RŪPAHAUS produces only in small batches, with slow production, and no shortcuts. It’s how fashion should be. What a gorgeous dress! RUPAHAUS is an incredibly considered and thoughtful label, where finishing touches are just as important as the core offering. RUPAHAUS is well-versed at creating meaningful and beautiful product, and the genuine care and love they have for craftsmanship is clear. This dress is a perfect mix of nostalgic and modern, with a contemporary silhouette that’s easy to wear and layer. Its low-impact materials and production truly embody sustainability. There is so much to be impressed by. RUPAHAUS’ choice of not only fibre, but dyes and button material, shows high consideration of supply chain processes. Plus, its low-energy manual weaving method is a great example of how artisanal craftsmanship is essential to slow fashion. It’s reassuring to hear about RUPAHAUS’ relationship with garment workers, particularly how they are paid six times the minimum wage in Indonesia, in addition to revenue share. It’s clear RUPAHAUS’ approach to sustainability is extremely well-rounded and holistic. The first thing I noticed about this dress is the beautiful handwoven fabric. It has a lovely natural texture, feels light and breathable and the dress has a relaxed, easy fit. I really appreciate the thought that’s gone into every part of its production, from the organically grown cotton and plant-based dyes to the long-term partnerships with Indonesian artisan communities. It’s a piece that feels genuinely special and made to be worn for years. Mosie Dress – RUPAHAUS
The Mosie Dress is made from handwoven Indonesian, organically cultivated unbleached cotton and dyed with plant-based botanicals. Produced in small batches using manual, low-energy weaving methods, it prioritises comfort, material transparency and long-term durability.
Categories: Featured 2026, Best Sustainable Womenswear 2026
It was love at first sight! And then I tried it on and fell in love all over again. The fabric is beautifully handwoven; it’s almost like I can see, feel, and hear the story and work that’s gone into it. The dress is made from unbleached organic cotton, including the finishing threads and label, which can be hard to find in fashion. I’ll also never not find plant-based dyes fascinating, and it’s so cool that the end result – the tones of the dyed fabric – shifts depending on the sun, rainfall, and water minerals at the time of dyeing. It’s a work of art that’s a reflection of the environment it comes from. All the details in its construction are divine – from the recycled wood buttons to the pockets and pleating. It’s my new favourite dress, and it’s an honour to now be its custodian and to have the opportunity to cherish it for years or decades to come. RŪPAHAUS do a superb job at answering the question, ‘Who made my clothes?’ – it was the Lorek weavers in Klaten, Central Java! I often find myself wishing that this level of transparency could be the industry standard, and I’m grateful that brands like RŪPAHAUS exist, where they wouldn’t do it any other way. The thought that has gone into each stage of sourcing and production is obvious and powerful – all RŪPAHAUS pieces are ethically handmade in Indonesia, and the organically cultivated, raw unbleached cotton is sourced locally to their artisan collectives, supporting regional supply chains, and they ensure non-toxic, culturally and ecologically aligned dyeing practices with their plant-based dyes. Beyond this, I love that RŪPAHAUS produces only in small batches, with slow production, and no shortcuts. It’s how fashion should be. What a gorgeous dress! RUPAHAUS is an incredibly considered and thoughtful label, where finishing touches are just as important as the core offering. RUPAHAUS is well-versed at creating meaningful and beautiful product, and the genuine care and love they have for craftsmanship is clear. This dress is a perfect mix of nostalgic and modern, with a contemporary silhouette that’s easy to wear and layer. Its low-impact materials and production truly embody sustainability. There is so much to be impressed by. RUPAHAUS’ choice of not only fibre, but dyes and button material, shows high consideration of supply chain processes. Plus, its low-energy manual weaving method is a great example of how artisanal craftsmanship is essential to slow fashion. It’s reassuring to hear about RUPAHAUS’ relationship with garment workers, particularly how they are paid six times the minimum wage in Indonesia, in addition to revenue share. It’s clear RUPAHAUS’ approach to sustainability is extremely well-rounded and holistic. The first thing I noticed about this dress is the beautiful handwoven fabric. It has a lovely natural texture, feels light and breathable and the dress has a relaxed, easy fit. I really appreciate the thought that’s gone into every part of its production, from the organically grown cotton and plant-based dyes to the long-term partnerships with Indonesian artisan communities. It’s a piece that feels genuinely special and made to be worn for years.You Might Also Like