Ugg releases new collection to celebrate Pride Month

Ugg releases its gender neutral capsule collection to celebrate Pride Month. (Ugg/PinkNews)

Ugg has unveiled its gender neutral capsule collection to celebrate Pride Month.

The brand has released a range featuring some of its most popular products in a new rainbow camo print.

The limited edition collection is now available to shop exclusively at ugg.com and ugg.com/uk.

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The capsule collection features a Pride edition of the brand’s Tazz slipper, which is priced at $140.

The refreshed edition of the Ugg silhouette has a 1.5 inch platform sole alongside a bright, bold, knit upper in the brand’s Pride colours.

Ugg Tazz Pride slipper
It features a Pride edition of the Ugg Tazz slipper in the collection’s print. (Ugg/PinkNews)

The collection also includes gender neutral apparel pieces, with the Pride design featuring throughout.

There’s a matching bralette and bike shorts set, which are also embellished with the Ugg logo.

Finishing up the apparel offering is the statement Olympia Jacket, the zip-up, hooded jacket is perfect for the cooler months.

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Finally, there’s a revamp of the brand’s popular Janey bag, which has been updated with an adjustable strap, so you can wear it as a crossbody, belt bag or clutch ā€“ in the Pride colours of course.

Ugg Pride collection
The all-gender collection features bike shorts, a bralette and jacket in a matching print. (Ugg/PinkNews)

To mark Pride Month, Ugg is donating $125,000 to the It Gets Better Project, which seeks to uplift and empower the LGBTQIA+ community.

To shop the Ugg Pride collection head to ugg.com and ugg.com/uk.

They join a number of big name and independent brands releasing collections to mark Pride Month.

This includes Reebok, Abercrombie & Fitch, American Eagle, Apple and Jean Paul Gaultier, who are all donating to LGBTQ+ charities.

A number of brands, including Adidas and The North Face have received backlash from bigots for their inclusivity.

ā€œWe recognise the opportunity our brand has to shape the future of the outdoors and we want that future to be a more accepting and loving place,ā€ The North Face told Newsweek in response.

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