Liila makes beautiful sustainable dresses using one of a kind fabrics. Liila’s dresses embrace elegant and timeless fashion, while capturing a trendy aesthetic younger shoppers will love. From mini to maxi, these dresses can be worn formally and casually. This female founded brand is bringing sustainable clothing that is accessible to everyone. Something we love: they work closely with their clothing makers in India and pay them a living wage.
Liila
Liila makes beautiful sustainable dresses using one of a kind fabrics. Liila’s dresses embrace elegant and timeless fashion, while capturing a trendy aesthetic younger shoppers will love. From mini to maxi, these dresses can be worn formally and casually. This female founded brand is bringing sustainable clothing that is accessible to everyone. Something we love: they work closely with their clothing makers in India and pay them a living wage.
Transparency
- To ensure direct control and meticulous attention to detail, Liila does not use subcontracting in their supply chain.
- Liila partners with an extraordinary group of six located in New Delhi, India.
- To improve their transparency score, Liila could provide more information about the rest of their supply chain, beyond the clothing makers.
Fair Labor
- Liila takes great pride in their fair labor practices, paying DOUBLE the minimum wage in New Delhi.
- Liila assesses their first tier facilities on a DAILY basis to ensure standards are being upheld.
- Liila could publicly share their Code of Conduct to improve their Fair Labor Score.
- Another way Liila could increase their Fair Labor Score is by implementing programs which invest in the well-being of workers and communities.
Sustainably Made
- Through their commitment towards environmental sustainability, Liila uses 100% biodegradable packaging.
- Liila has been able to achieve net zero waste in their manufacturing.
- Liila uses a majority of eco-friendly fabrics such as banana crepe, recycled fabric, and Ahimsa Silk.
- To improve their Sustainably Made score, Liila could publicly share their carbon emissions and water usage.
