Argent and Citizens of Humanity have joined forces for a second collaboration, debuting “Good Work: Collection Two,” a capsule that redefines women’s workwear with a sharp focus on sustainably sourced materials and timeless tailoring. This collection, available exclusively on both brands’ official sites, highlights the rising demand for responsible fashion, professional utility, and empowered design.
Sustainable Materials and Manufacturing Transparency
The mission statement is clear. Each piece is manufactured with “low-impact, responsibly-sourced linen, regenerative cotton, and bio-indigo dyed denim,” putting environmental stewardship at the center of modern office attire.
This purpose-driven approach is furthered by Citizens of Humanity’s advanced production techniques, prioritizing transparency, quality, and responsible sourcing in every step. Consumers browsing the official lookbook will find a variety of tailored silhouettes—from classic blazers to innovative trousers—all presented in natural, regenerative fibers.
Collection Highlights and Product Details
Key workwear staples in “Good Work: Collection Two” include:
- Chelsea Blazer (Linen/Demin): $325
- Park Trouser (Linen/Demin): $450
- Button Dress (Linen/Demin): $398
- Gwynn Skirt (Amherst): $258
- Ayla Baggy Pant (Linen/Demin/Regenerative Cotton): $258–$278
- Abra Work Jacket (Summit): $258
- Beverly Trouser (Summit, Crescent): $108
- Mini Tailored Short (Linen Twill Black): $245
- Waistcoat (Linen Twill Black): $425
- Unlined Weekend Blazer (Linen Twill Black): $295
Empowerment and Social Leadership
Throughout the site, Argent and Citizens of Humanity reinforce that the capsule is about more than fashion: it’s designed to empower women to look and feel their best, and champion the critical role of sustainable and regenerative materials in fashion’s future.
While much of the copy is descriptive, nowhere do the companies offer attributed direct quotes with named speakers on the campaign landing pages. Instead, editorial content and calls to action are presented as collective brand voices, and should be cited as such—not as personal quotations.
Market Impact and Availability
Collection Two is available exclusively through direct-to-consumer channels, with the brands prioritizing manufacturing transparency and low-impact materials. This exclusive release positions both Argent and Citizens of Humanity as leaders in sustainable workwear, amplifying momentum from their previous capsule and strengthening their shared mission to foster change in the fashion industry sourcing.
With each product, the collection provides styling tips, material backgrounds, and fit guides so shoppers can confidently select pieces that match their professional needs while upholding values rooted in sustainabilityCitizens of Humanity.
Looking Back at The Original Good Work Collection
The original Good Work collection set a precedent for what happens when two design-driven, sustainability-focused brands join forces. With its blend of tailored staples and progressive materials, the initial launch quickly gained attention for its “dedication to empowering women and championing responsible sourcing.”
The products earned positive coverage from both customers and industry editors, and the success of the first capsule laid the groundwork for Collection Two, allowing both brands to refine their material innovation and strengthen their collaborative ethos.
The Future of Responsible Workwear
The renewed partnership between Argent and Citizens of Humanity reflects a broader movement in retail, one that prioritizes authenticity, supply chain visibility, and real-world solutions. As the brands note, the capsule’s aim is to “create a better future” through responsible wardrobe choices.
The use of regenerative cotton, low-impact linen, and bio-indigo dyed denim is more than a marketing claim, it’s part of a working model for progressive, planet-friendly fashion held up by Citizens of Humanity. As CEO of Citizens of Humanity, Amy Williams puts it, “to us, sustainability is about investing in the future. Using our resources to meet our own needs and doing so in a way that recognizes the needs of future generations.”
