Daughters Of India Review | Plant Fibre Data

Daughters Of India

Daughters Of India fibre breakdown, read to the Throne Standard:

These figures come from the 95.6% of Daughters Of India’s 180-product catalogue that has been read. The remaining 8 products (4.4%) publish no fibre composition anywhere we can read, so they are counted in the catalogue total but sit outside the percentages above, and are listed in full below.

Fibre	Styles	%
100% plant (organic/regenerative cotton, linen, hemp)	131	90.3%
plant + semi-synthetic blend	14	9.7%

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5/5 · Fully natural · 100% plant fibre · 181 styles scanned ★

181 styles	%
100% plant fibre	100%

181 Styles Scanned

2026-07-11

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About Daughters Of India

Is Daughters Of India sustainable and ethical?

DOCUMENTED / CORROBORATED: Independent identity, Australian ownership (Megan Pentland founder; Greg Pentland co-owner/CEO), Northern NSW base, and Jaipur, India artisan production are consistent across the brand’s site, Peppermint magazine, Wandering Folk, Wellbeing and Inspiring Wit features. Slow-fashion, direct-to-consumer, made-to-order-style cadence is well corroborated. The brand’s stated mo

Where is Daughters Of India made?

Daughters of India garments are handcrafted in India, in small, village-based factories/workshops close to Jaipur (Rajasthan), using hand block printing, hand looming, discharge screen printing and traditional artisan techniques. The brand is designed and headquartered in Australia (Tweed Heads / Northern NSW) and ships direct-to-consumer; it states it does not wholesale.

Who owns Daughters Of India?

Daughters of India is an independent Australian slow-fashion label founded by Megan Pentland, based on the coast of Northern New South Wales, Australia (warehouse in Tweed Heads, NSW). It is a family-run private business, not part of a larger parent company: Greg Pentland is listed as Co-Owner and CEO (LinkedIn), and Megan Pentland is credited as founder in both independent press (Peppermint magazine) and the brand’s own journal. Reported to have launched around 2017, initially as a children’s label before expanding to womenswear; the ~2017 date appears in secondary search summaries and aligns with a “since 2017” supplier agreement the brand cites, but is not stated verbatim on a primary brand page, so treat the exact year as approximate. A separate India-based making facility outside Jaipur is described as set up by a woman named Anushree (per Inspiring Wit); this is the production partner, distinct from the Australian brand ownership.

Is Daughters Of India legit and worth it?

Yes. Daughters of India is a real, currently-trading legitimate business as of July 2026. Its e-commerce site (us.daughtersofindia.net / daughtersofindia.net) is live with in-stock, purchasable products ($109-$269 range), active “New Arrivals” and “Back In Stock” collections, and social/retail presence (Instagram, LinkedIn, stocked by Australian retailers such as Paradise Living Co. and GlamCorner). Note: not to be confused with same-name entities in other sectors, e.g. daughtersofindia.in, an unrelated Indian girls’-mentorship nonprofit.

Is Daughters Of India fast fashion?

Slow / small-batch, not fast fashion. Daughters of India explicitly positions itself as a slow-fashion label: it releases one style at a time when ready rather than in seasonal collections, states styles “can sometimes take up to a year to restock,” designs pieces to be timeless rather than trend-driven, sells direct-to-consumer (no wholesale), and cites the goal of not overworking artisans. Volumes and cadence are consistent with a genuine small-batch operation.

Is Daughters Of India non-toxic and safe for skin?

Certifications: Not publicly documented as holding formal consumer textile certifications. Daughters of India does NOT publicly claim GOTS, OEKO-TEX, Fair Trade (FLO/WFTO), B Corp, or European Flax certification. Independent coverage (Peppermint magazine) and reviews describe its Jaipur facility as “Sedex Fair Trade Certified” / working to Sedex ethical-audit standards, but this is a facility-level supply-chain audit claim reported in secondary sources, not a verified consumer certification confirmed on Sedex’s platform. The brand self-describes as “fair trade” without naming a certifying body..

Is Daughters Of India certified?

Daughters Of India 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 145 Daughters Of India styles found 90.3% is 100% plant fibre, so Daughters Of India’s natural-fibre standing rests on its composition rather than a certificate.

What is Daughters Of India made of?

The most common fibres in the Daughters Of India styles we read were cotton and linen. That composition is the measurable fact behind what Daughters Of India is made of, so check the specific Daughters Of India 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.