Sustainable Clothing Fibers
It all starts with the best ingredients right?
We believe in creating beautiful clothing that’s kind to the planet. The biggest impact of clothing is after its production, so quality and the social consciousness of fashion are definitely on our top priorities.
Nevertheless, our founder true love lies within textile fibers so the materials we choose are a core part of our commitment to sustainability.
Ecological
Linen
Linen comes from Flax trees, which can grow in poor land that is not used for food production - it can even rehabilitate polluted soil.
Rainwater is the most used way to cultivate flax, as it needs 60% less water than conventional cotton. That saves 307 litres of water per kilo of fibre compared to cotton (yes, a bit shocking).
Organic Cotton
By not using harmful chemicals, organic cotton means a healthier planet since it reduces the risk of water acidification and eutrophication.
Being mostly rain-fed, savings on water can go up to 79% and almost 60% on emissions, as a big part of cotton growing emissions comes from fertilizers and pesticides used.
Tencel
Lyocell is a special fibre from Tencel®, created using a closed-loop system that recycles almost all of the chemicals used. By using it, we’re sure it comes from eucalyptus from PEFC certified forests.
Only 2 litres of water are wasted per kilo of Lyocell fiber. Plus, it has 72.5% percent lower CO2 emissions than polyester.
Ecological Products
Just in case we can’t find our surplus fellows, we go for new fabrics. Always with the impact of our choices in mind, we gather around with our partners to find some ecological, light and safe fabrics for the planet and for you.
Recyced Materials
Products with Recycled Fibers
GRS certified yarns that can either be pre-consumer or post-consumer waste. We still have a long way to full circularity but we're walking the path.
Agnes Beige Sweater
Alice Brick Knit Vest
Mia Blue Striped Sweater
Sophia Blue Cardigan
Deadstock Fabrics
Let's face it, we have enough fabric in the world to stop producing more right?
These fellows are leftover fabrics from textile factories who either overestimated their needs or had to produce more than they predicted due to minimum quantities orders of yarn.
Using what already exists is always better than producing new, since the impact of using deadstock fabrics that don’t need any transformation, is zero. Niente. Nichts. Zero burdens.
Mara Beige Wool Trousers
Mara Navy Wool Trousers
Ava Terracota Turtleneck
Ava Navy Turtleneck
Products made with deadstock
Don't discriminate, they have the same quality as al of the above and even thought they were not intended to be eco-friendly, by giving them a new life they are even more.
