CRAVO BRAVO
We do not work with models – only role models. All we earn, we invest in urban action.

En / Pt
Boys that care
Girls that care
We get things done. We close streets to cars and open them to kids. We double the green of the streetlights for pedestrians. We help save entire bike lanes. When you get a Cravo Bravo, you invest in our urban actions. You accelerate the Possible Lisbon you and us want to live in.
collection
girls that care

We have partnered with Humana second-hand stores to give another chance to 50 unique pieces by stamping our iconic image on them. We have also designed and produced 100% organic cotton t-shirts, without any dye, in Guimarães, Portugal.

Fashion is one of the most pollutant industries. Hence our first collection for girls that care is made of second-hand pieces we rescued from Humana, our partner. These are the tops that have proved to be the most resistant – just like you.

collection
boys that care
New 100% organic cotton t-shirts produced by adults in Guimarães, Portugal. No dye, raw-coloured.

  • Diogo Machado
    Diogo is a superhero that you won't find on big screens, but rather in operation blocks and first-aid helicopters saving lives with his anaesthesia skills. He works in various hospitals across Portugal, and he is never late, moving around by his bike.
    Help us double the green light
  • Michele Gallia
    Michele is from Lago di Garda, Italy. He knows his world capitals, having lived and worked in Berlin before falling in love with Lisbon. He does not own, nor wishes to own, a car. He moves around by Gira, the Lisbon city bike, and dreams that his neighbourhood – Campo de Ourique – becomes more of a park, and less of a parking lot.
    Help us open streets to kids
  • Gonçalo Peres
    Gonçalo is a local Lisbon myth: with his two sons, he moves exclusively by bike. He is the force behind many local urban actions, and he is also known as the most generous host of bike travellers.
    Help us save bike lanes
  • Filippo Erizzo
    Filippo is from Venice – and a full time lisboeta. He works in rural development and sustainable urbanism. He walks and goes around by public transport, convinced that Lisbon has everything to become a pedestrian paradise.
    Help us widen sidewalks
  • Chris Sherrill
    Chris travelled all the way from the US to intern with Lisboa Possível. A fan of public transport, he enjoyed his city pass and walking. Discovering that cars can be optional and you can move around ethically was a major revelation for him.
    Help us lower speed limit
  • Fernando Bernal
    Fernando loves his Barcelona, but admires Lisbon and visits our city a few times a year. He has never owned a car, nor does he understand why anyone living in a city would wish to. He moves around by trains, buses, legs and even hands.
    Help us make streets walkable
  • Gonçalo Rodrigues
    A lisbonner, Gonçalo loves pizza and opened a pizzeria – Mamma Gaia – on the Rua dos Mastros. This street is still infested with cars, and he is fighting for it to be open only to people.
    Let's enjoy pizzas without exhaust gases
  • Do you think you are our Role model?
    Once filling the donation form, please let us know if you would like to be professionally photographed
boys that care
Producing t-shirts ethically in Portugal has its costs, this is why we are kindly asking for a minimum of 40 euros, so that we have enough funds to invest in our urban actions. We will get in touch with you to deliver the piece into your hands in Lisbon, or we send it to you by post (no worries, it is on us). Doubts? quero@lisboapossivel.pt
Why are your boys' t-shirts not second hand?
We discovered that men rarely take their clothes to second hand stores. Hence we partnered with a top quality factory in Guimarães, Portugal, called Tictel, where we produced our new, 100% organic cotton t-shirts.
Click to order