Urban Native Era

Urban Native Era uses a mix of low impact fibers, such as deadstock material and organic cotton, and higher impact fibers, such as elastic, conventional cotton, and spandex, in its garments.

Commons could not find information on this brand's energy use. Commons could not find comprehensive information on this brand's sourcing or production. For fashion brands, we assume a standard global sourcing and production practice. It is working to reduce the span of its operations by localizing end stages of its production.

Urban Native Era has made some efforts to reduce the amount of virgin plastic in its packaging. Its eco-friendly packaging materials include 100% recycled and recyclable materials.

Urban Native Era does not offer repair services or a warranty.

Commons could not find care instructions for this brand.

Commons could not find information on any take back programs.

Commons could not find information on Urban Native Era's production strategy. For a small brand, we assume they have some limits on overproduction due to their scale of operations. The brand limits new additions and releases. It also limits overproduction and waste by batch production and using deadstock.

Commons is still analyzing this brand's email marketing.

Urban Native Era has a sustainability page with high-level information about materials, packaging, and emissions reduction. This page is not prominently displayed on the brand's navigation. It is unclear how often this page or information is kept up to date.

Commons could not find information for emissions tracking.

Commons could not find emissions reduction targets for Urban Native Era. It offsets its shipping emissions, puts a small portion of profit per order to carbon sequestration, and offers customers the option to contribute to carbon removal programs.

Urban Native Era does not publish information about its supply chain partners. It does not have or does not make public any supplier code of conduct.