82% matchIvory Ella
Graphic tees where profits fund a stated cause
What changes: Conservation charity giving, not Indigenous-led advocacy or B Corp governance
Brand profile
Aboriginal-led Melbourne social enterprise selling slogan tees and merch that fund First Nations health, education and advocacy work through its foundation.
4 brands like Clothing The Gaps like Ivory Ella, Threads 4 Thought, Fabrics of Faith →

The range is slogan tees, hoodies, caps and accessories tied to First Nations causes — the message on the garment is what you are buying.
Stock is divided into "Ally Friendly" pieces anyone can wear and "Mob Only" pieces intended for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander customers.
Aboriginal-led and majority Aboriginal-owned, this certified B Corp channels profits into its foundation's health and advocacy work, including the Free the Flag campaign.
82% matchGraphic tees where profits fund a stated cause
What changes: Conservation charity giving, not Indigenous-led advocacy or B Corp governance
70% matchEthics-first basics with certified sustainability claims
What changes: Focus on organic-fabric essentials rather than slogan graphics
64% matchMessage-driven slogan graphics for a specific community
What changes: Faith messaging, commercial rather than social-enterprise model
62% matchIdentity-affirming slogan tees aimed at a values community
What changes: No profit-redistribution mandate; religious rather than political
Clothing The Gaps is an Aboriginal-led, majority Aboriginal-owned social enterprise and certified B Corp based in Naarm (Melbourne), co-founded in 2019 by Laura Thompson (Gunditjmara) and Sarah Sherry. It sells slogan-driven tees, hoodies, caps and accessories tied to First Nations causes, splitting ranges into "Ally Friendly" and "Mob Only" pieces. Profits fund the Clothing The Gaps Foundation's health and advocacy work. The brand led the Free the Flag campaign and renamed from Clothing The Gap after a 2021 trademark settlement with Gap. It operates stores in Brunswick and Northcote.