Outland Denim

Location

3/18 Main Street, Tamborine Mountain, QLD 4272.
Stocked nationally and online.
See website for full list of stockists.

Fashion Type

Ethical Denim • Everyday Staples • Women’s & Men’s Apparel • Conscious Capsule Collections

The Vibe

Raw hem, clean conscience. This label does premium jeans that don’t come with a side of exploitation. Outland Denim is proof that sustainability can look like a high-rise skinny or a wide-leg moment — not hemp sacks and regret. Loved by royals, rebels, and anyone who reads their clothing labels.

What’s On Offer

If it holds its shape, washes well, and doesn’t poison the planet, it’s probably on their site.

Premium denim: high-rise, slim, wide-leg, flare, shorts, and jackets
Organic cotton basics and layering pieces
Timeless staples, zero trend-chasing
Ethically made by women rescued from trafficking, trained and empowered in Cambodia

Who It’s For

People who live in jeans but don’t want them made by kids
Capsule wardrobe fans
Women who love a story behind their style
Ethical fashion converts and first-timers
Anyone done with “eco” fashion that looks like a sack

Key Materials

GOTS-certified organic cotton
OEKO-TEX Standard 100–certified dyes and finishes
Natural rubber and corozo nut buttons (biodegradable trims)
Recycled polyester (used sparingly in stitching and labels)

The Sustainability Edge

Outland Denim sources raw materials with intention. Organic cotton from traceable farms, natural rubber for patching, and recycled threads for zero-waste trims. They use OEKO-TEX-certified dyes and avoid synthetic finishes entirely. Every item is made with purpose, not plastic. The brand's vertical integration gives them direct control of the supply chain, allowing them to guarantee not just ethical labour, but also low-impact water usage, dye processes, and waste management at every step.

The Designers

Founded by James Bartle, Outland Denim began as a social enterprise and turned into a global leader in ethical fashion. It’s now stocked in major retailers, worn by Meghan Markle, and backed by investors who believe style can drive systemic change.