Great — here are reliable places and ways to shop environmentally friendly fashion in Malaysia, with what each option offers and sources you can check.

Where to shop (brands & shops)

• The Hive (zero‑waste lifestyle & stockist) — a well‑known zero‑waste store that also carries eco‑friendly apparel/accessories and local sustainable products (branches in Bangsar, TTDI, Intermark). (buro247.my)
• Biji Biji, Earth Heir and other Malaysian ethical brands — local social‑enterprise and artisan labels known for upcycled/ethical production and fair‑trade practices. Good for statement pieces and accessories. (harpersbazaar.my)
• Terrae (sustainable activewear) — uses regenerated nylon (Econyl), organic fibres and eco packaging for activewear. Good for eco technical pieces. (thesmartlocal.my)
• Batik-focused ethical brands (Batik Boutique, Braid Batik, Frankitas, Kanoe Wear) — batik and artisan-led labels that emphasise low‑impact dyes, heritage craft and community benefits. Great if you want locally made, lower‑impact textile pieces. (businesstoday.com.my)

Preloved, resale & rental options

• Refash and local preloved marketplaces / pop‑ups — great to buy second‑hand clothes and reduce new production; many cities host frequent preloved markets and pop‑ups. (Local resale platforms and event pop‑ups are widely used across Malaysia.) (brandradar.org)

Where to browse in person

• Neighborhoods and malls to explore: Bangsar, Publika, Taman Tun Dr Ismail (TTDI) and Penang’s George Town — these areas host indie boutiques, zero‑waste stores and weekend markets with sustainable labels. Mall pop‑ups (e.g., Pavilion / Intermark) also run “sustainable” showcases. (brandradar.org)

Groups, directories & events

• Malaysia Association of Ethical Fashion Designers (MAEFD) — a local organisation promoting ethical designers and can point to designers, events and resources. Useful if you want a broader list or events. (maefd.my)

Shopping tips to make it truly sustainable

• Prefer natural/organic or certified recycled materials (organic cotton, linen, hemp, Econyl/regenerated nylons).
• Buy preloved or rental where possible; support brands that disclose materials, worker conditions and give artisan/community benefits.
• Check for local stockists and pop‑up dates (many small brands sell mainly at markets or via stockists). (thesmartlocal.my)

If you’d like, I can:

• Pull together a short curated list (6–10) of online shops and direct product pages (women’s tops, activewear, batik pieces, bags), or
• Find physical stores and next pop‑up dates in a specific city (KL, Penang, Johor Bahru) and give addresses & opening hours.

Which would you prefer?