5 Gender Neutral brands you should know

Collusion by ASOS – Targeting Generation Z, the range is designed by a collection of six young designers, models, artists and influencers. Inspired by youth, creativity and collaboration, the wardrobe is authentic and vibrant. The result of a collection “built for a new generation united in their pursuit for inclusivity and representation” is a neutral exploration of sportswear and casual pieces that remain gender non-conforming and designed to mix and match. Shop Collusion here.

Image: ASOS

EYTYS X H&M –  Renowned Swedish BFFs, H&M and fellow Swedish cult brand Eytys have teamed up to produce chunky shoes and unisex silhouettes. Shoes are a big part of the range, as well as jackets, t-shirts, sweaters, trousers and jeans in heavy cotton twill, faux patent leather, nylon and raw denim. Shop the collection here.

Image: H&M

Community Clothing – Founded by British fashion designer Patrick Grant, Community Clothing is a social enterprise with a simple mission – to make excellent quality affordable clothes for men and women. It offers wardrobe staples such as simple knits, selvedge-denim jeans and Harrington jackets in khaki and navy. Shop the brand here.

Image: Community Clothing

One DNA – One DNA offers gender neutral basics made in New York. Designers Travis Weaver and Simon Black break down the barrier between womenswear and menswear without sacrificing style. Dubbed by PAPER as gender neutral basics which are “anything but basic”, Refinery29 also rated their hoodie among their “Best Hoodies” in 2017, and the brand has appeared in the 2017 print issues of Vogue España and Instyle. Shop the brand here.

Image: Pinterest

Toogood London – Designed by sisters Faye and Eria Toogood, the outerwear designs are architectural and take inspiration from traditional workwear, transforming the idea of a uniform into a mark of individuality. They were inspired by the English countryside from an early age, with a tailor grandmother who used to make underwear out of parachutes. Shop the brand here.

Image: bbook

By Caitlin Tilley

Cover image: vogue