Organic Cotton Beanie vs The Everyday Bracelet
Compare Kowtow Organic Cotton Beanie vs Article 22 Everyday Bracelet on ethics, materials, and price. Both score 98/100. Find which suits you.
Article 22
WinnerThe Everyday Bracelet
98/100 ethics
$$ · 2 certifications
View The Everyday Bracelet →Ethics breakdown
| Dimension | Organic Cotton Beanie | The Everyday Bracelet | Δ |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sourcing | 100 | 100 | 0 |
| Labor | 98 | 98 | 0 |
| Environment | 97 | 96 | +1 |
| Animal welfare | 100 | 100 | 0 |
| Transparency | 96 | 100 | -4 |
| Overall ethics | 98 | 98 | 0 |
Why it wins
Article 22 offers an identical ethical rating at a more accessible price point, providing better overall value for a unique, handcrafted accessory.
Verdict: Both the Everyday Bracelet by Article 22 and the Organic Cotton Beanie by Kowtow earn an ethics score of 98 out of 100. Neither product is definitively better overall; the choice depends on whether you need a bracelet or a beanie, and your budget.
How They Differ on Ethics
Both products share Fair Trade certification and contribute to 1% for the Planet. Article 22 also uses recycled bomb metal in its jewelry. Kowtow’s beanie is GOTS-certified, ensuring organic fiber integrity from harvest to final product. Both brands maintain a near-perfect ethical rating.
Materials
The Everyday Bracelet is made from reclaimed metal, repurposed from bomb casings in Laos. The Organic Cotton Beanie uses 100% GOTS-certified organic cotton. Neither product includes synthetic or virgin plastic materials.
Price
Article 22’s bracelet is priced at a mid-range ($$) level. Kowtow’s beanie is higher ($$$). Both reflect fair labor and sustainable sourcing costs.
Who Each Suits
Choose the Article 22 bracelet if you want a recycled-metal accessory, value Fair Trade and 1% for the Planet, and prefer a moderate price point. Choose the Kowtow beanie if you need an organic cotton headwear item, prioritize GOTS certification, and accept a higher price.

A premium, biodegradable beanie made from seed-to-garment organic cotton under strict fair trade conditions.

A powerful statement piece made from recycled Vietnam War-era bombs and shrapnel, supporting demining efforts and artisan livelihoods in Laos.
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