Aussies can’t stop raving about B Corp-certified activewear brand Earthletica: ‘I’m obsessed’
While our activewear drawers may be overflowing, that’s not stopping us from adding a new piece (or two) to our collection.
One homegrown label Aussies can’t stop raving about is Earthletica, the B Corp-certified brand free from toxic chemicals.
More research is surfacing around chemicals like PFAS hiding in activewear , and BPA, a hormone disruptor sometimes found in sports bras.
On a mission to create clean activewear, Earthletica’s fabrics are tested for more than 1,000 substances to OEKO-TEX Standard 100 Product Class I — the highest certification level available anywhere in the world.
Praised for its soft-touch materials and flattering designs , shoppers say they are “obsessed” with the tights, tops, shorts and sweats on offer.
“Obsessed with this set! It’s my second one and I love it. Such great quality and amazing designs ,” writes one shopper.
Earthletica was co-founded with triple Olympic gold medallist Bronte Campbell.
Unable to find activewear that performed at an elite level without chemical compromise , they set about creating their own soft, buttery solutions.
Across matching sets, lounge sweats and hard-working tights, every piece is OEKO-TEX certified , B Corp certified and made from recycled materials.
Best-sellers include the Full Length Pocket Tight ($149) , a high-waisted, full-length cut crafted from flattering BodySculpt material.
The Double Layer Crop ($119) is a standout too , in a gorgeous chocolate-lemon colour combination.
“These are so soft on the skin, they perform perfectly during my workout, with minimal adjusting around the thighs, waist etc,” writes one shopper.
Another adds: “So good and SO comfy! Plus they don’t ride up or cut in — the most flattering shorts.”
“These two colours work so well together. The design is super fun and versatile with chocolate bottoms as a set. I don’t normally wear crops, but this one is super comfortable and flattering,” writes a third shopper.
5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on 7news.com.au — the content belongs to 7NEWS Australia.