Alternatives to leather shoes are widely available nowadays with most large retailers stocking at least some non-leather footwear.

However, some companies still use animal-derived glue in their products, so even if you purchase leather-free shoes they still may not be vegan-friendly. You can check with the company to see what they use before purchasing, and/or look out for the Vegan Trademark, the international mark that guarantees no animal products, or animal testing on behalf of the manufacturer.

There are also many alternatives to wool, down and silk, and it's good to know inspiring brands who create fashionable clothing with cruelty-free, sustainable materials.

Here are some online vegan shoe and clothing stores that are firm favourites among the OneKind team. If your favourite isn’t listed here, please share it with us!

We’ve also included a list of retailers that offer a vegan range.

Some companies manufacture higher-quality goods than others, and some use more sustainable materials than others. We’ve included links to each of these below. 

Online vegan fashion stores (UK based)

A model wearing a coat and boots from Collection & Co.

Collection & Co

Collection & Co was established in 2016 and began with an active attitude to provide vegan footwear with the use of non-animal leathers and non-animal glues. Taking time to source sustainable materials that have the same look, feel and texture but without the cruelty.

Men’s, women’s, footwear and accessories.

Two pairs of shoes made by Freerangers.

Freerangers

Freerangers research all of their component parts to ensure no animal involvement. All their products are licensed to carry the Vegan Society logo so you can order everything from them with confidence.

Selling a range of shoes, bags, belts and sporrans, all of their styles are made to order by hand in their workshop in the UK.

A pair of boots and a bag from Immaculate Vegan.

Immaculate Vegan

Immaculate Vegan curate the best vegan fashion and style brands so their customers don’t have to. They sell over 4000 products from 100+ brands, across six categories: Shoes, bags, accessories, clothing, beauty and homeware.

Model wearing Matt and Nat jacket.

Matt & Nat

 Producing shoes, bags, eyewear, accessories and clothing, Matt & Nat have and will forever be committed to not using leather or any other animal based materials in their designs. Each season, they continue to explore and utilize innovative ways to improve their sustainable and eco-friendly ways, while still producing high-quality and timeless products. 

Model wearing Plant Faced Vegan tshirt.

Plant Faced Vegan

 Plant Faced is about promoting a new wave of consciousness that supports the non-harming or exploitation of any beings - humans, animals, or plants.

High quality sustainable fabrics, ethically made and fair trade, eco-friendly packaging with thoughtful designs.

100% Vegan & Cruelty-Free - down to their inks, dyes, fabrics, and materials.

Two tshirts from the Third Estate shop.
The Third Estate

The Third Estate's aim is to sell well-made good-looking products which are free from any animal ingredients and which meet high social, labour and environmental standards. 

With a range of mens, womens and kids clothing, footwear and accessories, they have a bricks and mortar store in Camden London, aswell as a shop on their website.

Two models wearing Vegan Happy sweaters.

VEGAN Happy

 VEGAN Happy Clothing offer beautiful, stylish clothes that are 100% vegan and ethically manufactured, or sourced, and they donate 10% or more of their profits to animal rescue organisations. 

Their subtle vegan logo can be found on all of their products, so you can show your support for veganism in style.

Two sweaters from Vegan Outfitters.

Vegan Outfitters

Vegan Outfitters wanted to create a brand that wasn’t just 100% vegan, ethical and sustainable, but one that actually looked good as well.

Every order made with Vegan Outfitters helps save an animal in need. They donate a little over 10% of their profits to amazing UK sanctuaries that are dedicated to rescuing farm animals from abuse and slaughter.

A pair of boots produced by Vegetarian Shoes.

Vegetarian Shoes


Vegetarian Shoes first started in 1990 and use a whole range of materials to produce footwear and accessories, including: apple skin, cork, and hemp.

Still a small business who operate out of their shop in Brighton, they now send shoes all over the world and a growing number of stores carry a selection of their range.

A bag and a pair of shoes made by Vgan.

V.GAN

 V.GAN was launched in 2018 with the ambition to become THE global vegan lifestyle brand. They first set their eyes on one of the biggest industry users of leathers: footwear. In six years, they established themselves as one of the most fashion forward brands in the global vegan community.

Their vegan ranges are now sold from their London base across the U.K, Europe, the Americas, Asia & Australasia.

Black leather-look jacket produced by Wills Vegan Store.

Will’s Vegan Store

 Founded in 2012, Wills create vegan shoes at the same price, same style, and same quality as a good High Street brand.

The company is slow fashion. They plan for all their styles to be a permanent part of the collection, they don't make products for a season, or fashion, but to last. 

 Retailers with vegan collections

Clothing and footwear that have been made without animal materials is widely available nowadays, below we’ve listed retailers that have specific vegan ranges. Please let us know if your favourite isn’t here!

Abercrombie and Fitch - vegan range

Dr Martins – vegan range

Gola Classics - vegan range (available in various High St shops)

New Look - vegan range

Office - vegan range

Shoezone - vegan range

Superdry - vegan range

TUK Footwear - vegan range (online)