The dreamy top is equal parts artful and sustainable: Angelina Rennell’s U.S.-sourced, print-driven textile creations are all manufactured in her native Northern California.

One hundred percent UV protection doesn’t mean fighting nature every step of the way: The frames on these shades are made from natural bamboo.

Available at monocleorder.com, $185.

Organic hemp canvas and repurposed fishnets sourced from the BP oil spill wreckage combine to become vegetable-tanned, seafaring packs.

Available at fleabg.com, $315.

Given that Patrick’s built a career on masterfully transforming recycled wool, leather, and nylon into cutting-edge fashion, it’s no wonder summery shorts like these look so effortless.

Available at barneys.com, $245.

Known for its clever stripes and convenient pockets, the London label thoughtfully employs organic cotton fabrics and item-specific “green” checklists — calling out features from carbon neutrality to fair trade — for each garment.

Available at shopbop.com, $160.

Formerly disenfranchised Guatemalan cobblers are the artisans behind these quirky-cool shoes, which are crafted according to the motto “do good with good design.”

Available at us.asos.com, $313.

Wanderlustful designer Christina Kim commissions local artists to construct the silks, raw cottons, and tapestry panels she incorporates into each globally inspired collection.

Available at barneys.com, $425.

Soybean fabrics, organic cotton blends, and naturally harvested silk frocks (like this one) comprise a label that’s as kind to Earth as your wardrobe.

Available at shopfuturestandard.com, $235.

The print may be leopard, but the makings are animal free. (FYI: Each one-of-a-kind skirt is crafted from deadstock gold Lurex fabric.)

The all-organic sleep shirt’s Peruvian cotton and Mad Men-worthy silhouette make it the ideal bedmate.

Despite its plunging hemline and back, the frock’s eco standards remain top-notch. In fact, the sleek design is made from 96 percent hemp.

Available at stewartbrown.com, $189.

Tusk, bone, and ethically mined diamonds have been the socialite-designer’s trademark since launching a few short years ago. Check this angular pair crafted from naturally shed buffalo horn.

The 100 percent organic cotton is just one green reason to love the slim-fit tee.

Available at loomstate.org, $40.

Organic cotton lining and upcycled leather (send in your old jacket for a personal touch) make for one-of-a-kind duffels that you’ll be proud to show off.

Available at shannonsouth.com, $225.

Simply put, we can’t get enough of the straightforward, natural wood and leather footwear. The latest version — with sporty, naturally dyed stripes — is just one more reason to indulge.

The domestically made line takes the farm-to-fashion dressing one step further with the recent debut of its animal-free, natural fleece alternative.

Available at alternativeapparel.com, $60.

Dive into summer in one of the modern glam designer’s suits, as much an ode to former employers Alexander McQueen and Matthew Williamson as the tiny Rio de Janeiro atelier where Olsson has them produced.

Looks aside, there’s little not to love about the UK/Brazilian flops. Patented PVC plastic and seasonal partnerships with global green charities add up to vegan-friendly, 100 percent recyclable beach kicks with serious style.

Available at ipanemausa.com, $25.

The lace may be retro, but its production is thoroughly modern: This brand’s got a zero-tolerance policy when it comes to sweatshop production and has partnered with The Carbon Fund to plant a tree for every pair sold.

Available at cridecoeur.com, $120.

Crafted entirely from Seattle-area materials (wool from sustainably raised alpaca, salvaged trim) the polka-dot pullover would be unique even if each one wasn’t also one of a kind.

Stretch twill and ombre may be funky, but there’s nothing sketch about these jeans: The namesake, Factor, insists on using low-impact textiles, local California garment manufacturing, and animal-free production and products.