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Brøgger

Brøgger sells clothes with 0.0% natural plant fibre material across 48 scanned styles. The rest breaks down as 10.4% animal fibre, 22.9% synthetic, 0.0% semi-synthetic and 66.7% with no stated composition.

2026-07-11

The full style-by-style breakdown for Brøgger is being added.

About Brøgger

Brøgger is not clearly sustainable on materials: our scan of 48 styles found 0.0% plant fibre (22.9% synthetic). DOCUMENTED FACTS (verifiable from primary/secondary sources): Brøgger was a genuine registered business (Companies House 13319822) founded by Julie Brøgger, launched 2017, that was voluntarily struck off and dissolved on 4 March 2025; its website is now offline and it is no longer trading. It was an independent small-batch luxury label, not fast fashion. MARKETING / UNVERIFIED CLAIMS: The “produce
Brøgger’s production location is not independently documented at a factory level. The only sourcing statement located is a self-reported entry on TheIndustry.fashion brand directory, which states verbatim: “All Brøggers designs are produced only in United Kingdom and E.U, materials are also sourced from these regions.” No specific country, factory, or third-party verification of this claim was found, and the brand’s own website is now offline, so treat this as an unverified marketing/directory claim rather than a confirmed fact.
Brøgger was an independent, eponymous London-based womenswear label founded by Danish designer Julie Brøgger, who launched the brand in 2017 after training at the Royal Danish Academy of Art and working at London houses including Preen and Erdem. Its UK operating company, BROGGER LTD (Companies House no. 13319822), was incorporated 7 April 2021 with Julie K. Broegger as sole director and £1 share capital — no parent company or corporate group is on record. A Lux Magazine interview describes the brand as co-run by Julie Brøgger with Linn Norström Weiler. It made its runway debut at Copenhagen Fashion Week SS19.
Brøgger was a real, legitimately registered luxury fashion business but is now defunct. Its UK company BROGGER LTD (no. 13319822) filed for voluntary strike-off on 5 December 2024, had its first Gazette strike-off notice on 17 December 2024, and was formally dissolved on 4 March 2025 per Companies House. This was a voluntary strike-off, not a bankruptcy or insolvency. The official website (brogger.co) now returns HTTP 404, and stockist Parlour X shows “new collection coming soon” with no products in stock, consistent with the brand having ceased trading.
Brøgger was a slow, small-batch independent designer label, not fast fashion. It operated as a seasonal luxury womenswear brand shown on the Copenhagen Fashion Week schedule, sold through curated retailers (e.g. Harvey Nichols, Parlour X) at luxury price points, and was known for tailoring, statement sleeves and hand-crafted detailing rather than high-volume rapid turnover. Julie Brøgger also designed a one-off diffusion capsule for & Other Stories, but the core line was a limited independent operation.
Brøgger is a mixed bag for non-toxicity: 0.0% of its range is plant fibre that breathes and biodegrades, with 22.9% plastic-based synthetics that can shed microplastics. Certifications: Not publicly documented. No evidence was found that Brøgger held any recognised third-party certification — no GOTS, OEKO-TEX, Fair Trade, B Corp, or European Flax certification appears in the brand’s directory listing, retailer pages, press coverage, or any surviving material. The brand appears never to have publicised formal sustainability certifications..
Brøgger does not publicly document a recognised textile certification such as GOTS or OEKO-TEX in the sources we checked. What we can confirm is the material itself: our scan of 48 Brøgger styles found 0.0% is 100% plant fibre, so Brøgger’s natural-fibre standing rests on its composition rather than a certificate.
Our scan of 48 Brøgger styles found 10.4% animal fibre, 22.9% synthetic, 66.7% with no stated composition. The most common fibres in the Brøgger styles we read were cotton and polyester. That composition is the measurable fact behind what Brøgger is made of, so check the specific Brøgger label for any individual piece.
How we scan. Every figure on this page comes from the Throne Standard scan: we read the fibre composition off each live product on the brand’s own site, style by style, and count only single-fibre plant cloth (cotton, linen, hemp) as natural. Animal fibres such as wool, silk and cashmere and plastic-based synthetics such as polyester, nylon and elastane sit outside the plant-fibre figure, and regenerated fibres such as viscose, bamboo, modal and Tencel are counted as semi-synthetic. Percentages are calculated over the styles that state a composition; anything unlabelled is shown separately.

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